---

Learn More About Stephen's Experience:

biochemistry I hold a Ph.D. degree major in Pharmacology/Pharmaceutics under the mentorship of Dr. Ming Hu (Professor) at Texas Medical Center (College of Pharmacy, University of Houston, Texas). My thesis research has focused on exploring the role and functional capacity of the multi-drug resistance associated protein 2 (MRP2) efflux transporter as well as identifying the predominant UDP-glucuronosyltransferases isoform(s) in the intestinal disposition of Soy Isoflavones. Throughout my academic career, I have acquired a great deal of experience in teaching biomedical and pharmaceutical research, specializing in pharmacokinetics as well as absorption, drug metabolism and drug excretion. Because of the nature of my studies, I have a strong background in animal/cell biology, physical (especially with regards to drug solubility and stability) and organic chemistry as well as a through knowledge in mammalian physiological and anatomical systems. I am also capable of teaching enzyme kinetics/metabolism models as well as using computerized mathematical models to characterize both typical and atypical reaction kinetics mostly seen in the field of biochemistry. Furthermore, I have sufficient experience with regards to cell biology (e.g., culture studies to assess absorption potentials, metabolism and transport mechanism (efflux mechanisms) of xenobiotics). In addition to my extensive knowledge in organic chemistry from my experience working with the United States Pharmacopeia, I have had experience in development of liquid extraction and analysis methods for various natural products ( e.g., LC/MS; reversed phase high- and ultra-performance liquid chromatography). GED I hold a Ph.D. degree major in Pharmacology/Pharmaceutics under the mentorship of Dr. Ming Hu (Professor) at Texas Medical Center (College of Pharmacy, University of Houston, Texas). My thesis research has focused on exploring the role and functional capacity of the multi-drug resistance associated protein 2 (MRP2) efflux transporter as well as identifying the predominant UDP-glucuronosyltransferases isoform(s) in the intestinal disposition of isoflavones. GED will not be a problem with regards to the basics of the information. GRE I hold a Ph.D. degree major in Pharmacology/Pharmaceutics under the mentorship of Dr. Ming Hu (Professor) at Texas Medical Center (College of Pharmacy, University of Houston, Texas). My thesis research has focused on exploring the role and functional capacity of the multi-drug resistance associated protein 2 (MRP2) efflux transporter as well as identifying the predominant UDP-glucuronosyltransferases isoform(s) in the intestinal disposition of isoflavones. My performance on the GRE has allowed me to capture the following GRADUATE SCHOOL Scholarships: ? WSU College of Pharmacy Graduate School Scholar Award ? WSU College of Pharmacy Dorothy Otto Kennedy Scholarship ? Rho Chi Society Membership for Outstanding Academic Achievement