Brenda Klement, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Medical Education
Location: Hugh Gloster Building 122
Phone: 404-752-1637
E-mail: bklement@msm.edu
Education
GRADUATE:
Kansas State University
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Biology
UNDERGRADUATE:
University of New Mexico
Degree: Bachelor of Science in Biology
Research Interests
Medical Education
Endochondral bone formation
Gravitational effects on the skeletal system
Publications
Klement, Brenda J., Quinnita M. Young, Binu J. George, and May Nokkaew "Skeletal tissue growth, differentiation
and mineralization in the NASA Rotating Wall Vessel" Bone. 34; 487-498, 2004
Klement, Brenda J., Binu J. George, Quinnita M. Young and Brian S. Spooner "Tissue Growth and Mineralization
in the Rotating Wall Vessel and in Spaceflight" Journal of Gravitational Physiology.
11(3); 67-82, 2004
Marshall, C., Ruby Flowers, Neeta Goli, Marianne Vandromme, Douglas Paulsen and Brenda Klement “Nutrient diffusion through articular cartilage: development and use of a model system.”
Gravitational and Space Biology, 20:139-140, 2006.
Ruby Flowers-Aime, Candace Marshall, Albert von Deutsch, Allyson Belton, Jonathan
Wright, Daniel von Deutsch, Douglas Paulsen and Brenda Klement “Gravitational effects on glucose diffusion into articular cartilage tissue.” Gravitational
and Space Biology, 20(2): 99-100, 2007.
Villanueva, Idalis, Brenda J. Klement, Daniel vonDeutsch, and Susan J Bryant “Cross-linking density alters early metabolic
activities in chondrocytes encapsulated in poly(ethylene glycol) hydrogels and cultured
in the rotating wall vessel.” Biotechnology and Bioengineering 102(4): 1242-1250,
2009.
Klement, Brenda J, Douglas F Paulsen, and Lawrence E. Wineski “Anatomy as the backbone of an integrated
first year medical curriculum: Design and implementation.” Anatomical Sciences Education,
4:157-169, 2011.
Click to view additional publications.
Honors and Awards
2014: Dean’s Outstanding Teaching Award, Ƶ
2009: PhD Student Faculty Appreciation Award, Ƶ
2009: Dean’s Outstanding Teaching Award, Ƶ
2007: PhD Student Faculty Appreciation Award, Ƶ
2001: American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology Thora W. Halstead Young
Investigator's Award