Org. age Ohio . 711 - College of Pharmacy - The Ohio State University

Dr. Robert W. Brueggemeier
Dean, College of Pharmacy
Executive Publications Editor
brueggemeier.1@osu.edu
Dr. Sylvan Frank
Associate Dean for
Professional Programs
frank.1@osu.edu
Dr. William Hayton
Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Research
and Interim Pharmaceutics Chair
hayton.1@osu.edu
Dr. Kenneth Hale
Assistant Dean for Professional
and External Affairs
hale.3@osu.edu
Dr. Katherine Kelley
Assistant Dean for Assessment
and Accreditation
kelley.168@osu.edu
Dr. Tom Li
Medical Chemistry and
Pharmacognosy Chair
li.27@osu.edu
Dr. Milap Nahata
Pharmacy Practice and
Administration Chair
nahata.1@osu.edu
Dr. Lane Wallace
Pharmacology Chair
wallace.8@osu.edu
Shannon Weiher
Director of Development
weiher.2@osu.edu
Lou Marcy
Director of Alumni Affairs
marcy.1@osu.edu
Barbara Hegler
Publication Editor
hegler.2@osu.edu
Mike Conrad
Graphic Design
Conrad Graphic Design
mconrad@columbus.rr.com
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of
the information included in this report. If an error has
been made, we apologize and encourage you to
contact us at (614) 688-3643.
Photos courtesy of Jonathan Gladden and Brad Stansell
Table of Contents
Welcome from Dean Robert W. Brueggemeier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Vision and Mission Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Education and Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Doctor of Pharmacy Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Entry-Level PharmD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Non-Traditional PharmD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Combined PharmD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Undergraduate Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Bachelor of Science in the Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Graduate Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Pharmacy Practice and Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Summary of Student Enrollment and Graduates, 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Faculty Awards and Recognitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Faculty National Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Divison of Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Division of Pharmaceutics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Division of Pharmacology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Department of Pharmacy, The OSU Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Administrative and Professional Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Research and Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
List of Faculty Publications, 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Grants Awarded 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Alumni Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Pharmacy Alumni Society Governing Board Roster 2006-2007 . . . . . . . .48
Outreach and Engagement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
College of Pharmacy Honor Roll, Donors 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
Dean’s Corporate Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
College Financial Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60

2
Welcome
Our academic, educational, research, and
outreach activities described in this 2006-2007
report are abundant and exceptional. These
accomplishments are reflections of the high quality
faculty, students, researchers, staff and alumni of the
College. Our PharmD programs in the College are
vibrant and strong. We have 460 PharmD students
enrolled in the entry-level program, and 86 students
are enrolled in our nontraditional PharmD (NTPD)
program. The College’s programming for
undergraduate students has never been stronger in
the BS in Pharmaceutical Sciences program, with
479 students enrolled as majors in Autumn Quarter
2006. Our graduate programs in the College of
Pharmacy continue the tradition of excellence, with
97 students enrolled in the areas of medicinal
Dean Robert W. Brueggemeier
chemistry and pharmacognosy, pharmaceutics,
pharmacology, and pharmaceutical administration. The total number of students
enrolled in the College during the 2006-2007 academic year was 1,122, and the
faculty and staff have responded in an exemplary fashion to this largest
enrollment in the College’s history.
Excellent disciplinary research and exciting interdisciplinary research in drug
discovery, drug action, drug delivery, drug development, medication safety, and
therapeutic outcomes are being led by our faculty. Faculty, PharmD students, and
residents engage in training and delivery of therapeutic services in various area
hospitals, clinics, ambulatory/community practice settings, and exciting
innovative practice models of medication therapy management. Stimulating
outreach and engagement activities by faculty, students, and staff occur at the
regional, national, and international levels. Our Alumni Society continues its
outstanding work to support the College’s
students and faculty, and the advisory groups
provide important feedback on the College’s
initiatives and directions. Our collective
efforts maintain The Ohio State University
College of Pharmacy among the top
pharmacy schools in the nation. This issue of
our College annual report highlights this past
year’s accomplishments, and I hope you find
the report to be interesting and insightful.
Sincerely,
Robert W. Brueggemeier, Ph.D.
Dean and Professor
College of Pharmacy
The Ohio State University

Vision and Mission Statements
Our Mission:
The overall mission of the College of Pharmacy is to improve
medications and medication-related health outcomes for the
people of Ohio and the global community through our teaching,
through our research and through our service. The College will
provide high quality education in the pharmaceutical sciences
and pharmacy practice to professional, undergraduate, graduate
and postgraduate students through teaching, research, practice
and related service activities including outreach and engagement.
Our Core Values:
We value innovation, teaching, learning and the advancement
and sharing of knowledge.
We value research and its application toward improving the use
of medications in society.
We value patient-centered pharmacy services and professionalism.
We value our students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends.
We value diversity in all of its forms.
Our Overarching Goal:
The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy will be among
the world’s truly great institutions of pharmacy education.
Our Vision and Indicators of Success:
We envision The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy as
being among the top ranked institutions of pharmacy education
in the world. This vision encompasses a robust pharmaceutical
science and clinical research enterprise with emphases in
interdisciplinary scholarship. Our faculty will be viewed as leaders
in the discovery, development, delivery and use of
drugs, which will translate into innovations in health
care. We will prepare an outstanding cadre of
graduate-research students who are fully engaged in
our educational and research enterprises. We will offer
a strong patient-centered, evidence-based curriculum
for our graduate-professional students which develops
exceptional medication therapy specialists. Our
combined degree programs will be viewed as
hallmarks of excellence. We expect to lead the country
in post-doctoral residency and fellowship training. We will offer
high quality undergraduate education enhanced through didactic,
research and extracurricular experiences. Our student services will
be regarded as a model within the University. Through
partnerships in outreach and engagement, we will effectively
translate our scholarship toward improving health outcomes for
the people of Ohio and beyond. Our alumni will be viewed as
leaders in pharmacy practice, in pharmaceutical science, and
within their communities.
3

4
Education and Academics
The outstanding academic programs in the College of Pharmacy experienced
continued growth and enhancement during the 2006-2007 academic year. These
degree programs include the graduate professional Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)
programs, the undergraduate BS in Pharmaceutical Sciences, and graduate MS and
PhD programs.
Doctor of Pharmacy Programs
Pharmacists place an emphasis on medication therapy
management, a patient-focused orientation to pharmacy practice,
which entails a shared responsibility between the patient,
pharmacist, and other health care professionals toward achieving
positive therapeutic outcomes. The
Entry-Level PharmD (ELPD)
program prepares students
for licensure as a
pharmacist and
prepares them to
embrace this
mission of a
patient-focused
orientation. The
program consists
of four years of study. Three years of
didactic course work cover principles
of pharmaceutical, administrative, and
clinical sciences, with some pharmacy
Figure 1: Positions accepted by
2007 PharmD Graduates
practice experiences included in the first
and third years. The fourth year is devoted
to full-time professional experience.
The Non-Traditional Doctor of Pharmacy Program (NTPD), a distance
learning program, provides licensed pharmacists at the baccalaureate level the
opportunity to enhance their skills and earn the Doctor of Pharmacy degree. The
first NTPD class entered in January, 2001, and the final class was admitted January,
2007. At the end of 2006/2007 academic year seventy-two Doctor of Pharmacy
degrees had been earned by students in the NTPD program. As of July 2007 there
were ninety-five active students in the program.
The inter-professional combined degree programs in the College, the
PharmD/Master in Business Administration (PharmD/MBA) and the
PharmD/Master in Public Health (PharmD/MPH), complete our graduate
professional programs.
Sylvan Frank
Associate Dean

In Autumn 2006 we admitted 117 PharmD students from an impressive pool of
955 applicants. We continue to draw the highest quality students. This group boasts
a mean GPA of 3.6, a mean composite PCAT score of 85th percentile and 75%
held academic degrees (48% of the group completed pre-pharmacy studies at OSU).
This P-1 class is comprised of 69% female, 66% from the State of Ohio, and 19%
from minority-presence groups.
Student financial aid awarded to our students increased this year by 14% in 2006
to $13,614,947. Our 3rd Annual Endowed Scholarship Donors and Student
Recipient Reception acknowledged our generous
scholarship donors and brought them together with
the student scholarship recipients and their families.
Thirty-four students were admitted to the sixth
class of the Early Admissions Pathway, geared
towards Honors students. They joined 46 returning
EAP students and together compose the 160
Honors students in the college, many of whom
participate in undergraduate research projects and
research competitions.
In addition to their coursework PharmD
students are active in student professional
Heather Deters
Director of Student Affairs
organizations and community outreach. They
contribute countless hours in community service
activities such as brown-bag medicine reviews,
Katy’s Kids, diabetes screenings, health fairs,
immunizations and tutoring. Involvement in student professional organizations
APhA Academy of Students in Pharmacy (ASP), Student Society of Health-System
Pharmacists (SSHP), student affiliate of the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy
(AMCP), and the Student National Pharmaceutical Association (SNPhA) is an
important part of their education and leadership growth.
5

6
Quality experiential rotation sites
are critical to teaching our
students in real-life settings. The
OSU Student Health Center was
named the ‘Site of the Year’ in
2007. Our students credit Joe
Makarich, Pharmacy Services
Manager, for the rewarding
teaching experience they receive
at this site. Joe holds a basic
belief that it is his responsibility to
‘pay back’ to the profession that
has been so good to him. And the
best way to accomplish this,
according to Joe is to provide a
venue for students to learn in a
supportive, participatory
environment. In so doing he is
actually developing his own
replacement.
Joe‘s students are appreciative
of the team spirit he fosters in the
pharmacy and they participate
fully in all pharmacist activities.
They interact with physicians,
nurses, specialists and therapists
at the Student Health Center. They
give flu shots and make
continuing education
presentations to the staff. But
most valuable are the opportunities
presented to them to
counsel the OSU students who
compose the patient population.
They present a variety of health
issues and are inquisitive and
open to counseling.
During the 2006-2007 academic year 377 pharmacy students engaged in
clerkship rotations here in the Columbus area, statewide and nationally. Currently,
890 experiential preceptors are approved and registered with our College, teaching
our students in the field. The distribution of these students is shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2. PharmD Professional Experience Sites
Our valued preceptors were honored this past year:
Preceptor-Mentors of the Year:
Elizabeth Clinesmith, R.Ph., Mount Carmel St. Ann’s Hospital
Teresa Hix, R.Ph., Kroger Pharmacy
James Smiley, R.Ph., Kroger Pharmacy
Preceptor-Coach of the Year:
Justin P. Friesner, PharmD, Kroger Pharmacy
Preceptors of the Year:
Michael J. Berger, PharmD, The OSU James Cancer Hospital -
JamesCare in Dublin
Jessica L. Budkowski, PharmD, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Bruce A. Doepker, PharmD, Ohio State University Medical Center
Robert P. Rockwood, PharmD, Grant Medical Center
The ‘Site of the Year’ was awarded to the OSU Student Health Center, Joe
Makarich, Pharmacy Services Manager.
Mike Berger, one of our first Mike refers to his PharmD
Non-Traditional Doctor of program as a ‘renaissance’ in his
Pharmacy graduates (2003), professional life. His interactions
credits the distance program for with faculty and fellow students
his career change and
‘revived’ him intellectually and
advancement. He is currently the instilled a new vigor for his
outpatient oncology Specialty profession. While completing the
Practice Pharmacist at
program, Mike sought out a
JamesCare in Dublin, an OSU position where he could engage
Medical Center ambulatory facility patients in an outpatient setting.
dedicated to treating women At the JamesCare facility, Mike
diagnosed with breast cancer. counsels patients, dispenses
chemotherapy, serves as a drug
information resource, sits on the
IRB committee for the James and
precepts pharmacy students and
residents. Mike is especially
excited about his teaching
activities at the college, where he
teaches breast cancer
therapeutics to PharmD students.
Mike and his wife, Megan, and
children, Caroline and Andrew,
live in Columbus.

Of the 111 students who received their Doctor of Pharmacy degrees in
June 2007, 14 graduated cum laude, 11 magna cum laude and 2 graduated
summa cum laude. Our students graduate from OSU prepared to accept
positions in hospitals, community/ambulatory pharmacies, managed care
and other interesting pharmacy professions. We continue to see our students
excel in their performance on the NAPLEX and MPJE licensure
exams…99% pass rates for both exams (first-time candidates).
Pharmaceutical
Companies
7%
Retail
Pharmacy
24%
Managed Care
17%
Vicky Tkacz, Entry-Level PharmD
student from Mayfield, Ohio,
remembers dreaming of becoming
a pharmacist since she was a
very young child. Her father, a
store manager for Revco, held the
pharmacist in high esteem and
Vicky learned early the important
role a pharmacist plays in
healthcare.
Vicky, through the Early-
Admission Pathway, will earn her
Ambulatory
Care
14%
Other
5%
Hospital
Pharmacy
33%
Figure3: Distribution of our Non-Traditional PharmD
students in their professional settings
PharmD degree in 2009. Her
interest in health literacy and
disease management will likely
lead her to the area of community
pharmacy where she can work
closely with her community.
In the meantime Vicky is active
in many student organizations.
A leader in the American Pharmacists
Association Academy of
Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP),
she is involved with Katy’s Kids,
Operation Diabetes, Heartburn
Awareness and Operation
Immunization.
Vicky gained research
experience at the National
Institutes of Health and with
Dr. Karl Werbovetz in Pharmacy.
She is the recipient of the John
M. and Nancy A. Cassady
Scholarship for student
leadership and served as Chair,
Beat Michigan Week, in 2004.
James Boakye-Dankwah Jr.'s
parents came to the US in 1981,
from a small village of the Ashanti
Kingdom in Ghana, West Africa.
James, Jr, born in Athens,
Georgia, while his father was a
graduate student at the University
of Georgia, will succeed his
father as the second in his family
to earn a doctoral degree. His
mother, Roslyn, a registered
nurse, and father, James, an OSU
Alum, ingrained in their children
the principles of faith, discipline
and dedication. James, Jr. will
earn a Doctor of Pharmacy
degree with honors in 2008.
James credits his career
direction to Dr. Ken Hale,
Assistant Dean for Professional
and External Affairs. A High
School counselor connected
James with Dr. Hale, resulting in
an internship at OSU. That was all
James needed to ignite his
interest and passion for the
profession of Pharmacy. Says Dr.
Hale, “Given his character, work
ethic, leadership abilities and
commitment to his studies, I have
no doubt James will make a real
difference in our profession".
James is making his university
experience count in numerous
ways. He presently serves on the
Dean’s Diversity Committee and is
the National Secretary of Finance
for the Student National
Pharmaceutical Association.
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8
Doctor of Pharmacy Graduates 2006-2007
Name Hometown Honors Awards
Adams, Erica Hardy Lima,Oh
Alkortas, Delal Arshed Riyadh Saudi Arabia
Anderson, Michael Neil Grand Cayman Magna Cum Laude
Archer, Lyndi Marie Kenton, Oh
Atem, Leslie Nkengajong Buea, Cameroon
Bain, Amanda Beth Columbus, Oh Cum Laude
Barr, Gary Marcus Wilmington, Oh
Bass, Almasa Columbus , Oh
Bates, Angela Sue Monmouth, Il
Baylin, Peggy Diane Dublin, Oh Cum Laude
Binns, Amanda Marie Columbus, Oh
Bird, Bradley Ryan Columbus, Oh
Blazer, Marlo Ann Columbus, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Brooks, Mandy Jean Elyria, Oh
Buckland, Andrew Dwight Ottawa, Oh
Bui, Ai T. San Diego, Ca
Bui, Michelle M Pickerington, Oh Magna Cum Laude GlaxoSmithKline Patient Care Award
Burton, Lisa Rene' Columbus, Oh
Caldwell, Rita Mae Kingston, Oh
Capers, Jeffrey Michael New Albany, Oh
Chan, Doris Suk Yin Brooklyn, NY
Colella, Beth Margaret Poland, Oh
Courter, Joshua David Fairfield, Oh
Cropper, Autumn Louise Georgetown, Oh Magna Cum Laude Perrigo Award of Excellence in
Non-Medication Prescription
Studies
Cuffari, William H Brunswick, Oh
Davidson, Martha Ellen Columbus, Oh Council of Ohio Colleges of Pharmacy
Student Leadership Award
Dawson, Kristina Lynn Fairlawn, Oh
Deluco, Nicole Elizabeth Boardman, Oh
Dewaikar, Sarika Elyria, Oh Cum Laude
Dunham, Melissa Sue Wheelersburg, Oh
El-Hajj, Raed Ahmad Beirut, Lebanon
Esmail, Maher Ziyad Youngstown, Oh Stephen W. Birdwell Student Award
Factor, Bridget Marie Grove City, Oh
Fels, Darlene Kathryn Milford, Oh Magna Cum Laude Lilly Achievement Award
Flatgard, Ann Teresa Jackson, Mn
Foster, Joshua Guy Doylestown, Oh
Frazier, Timothy S Cleveland, Oh
Fuda, Stephanie Marie Niles, Oh
Fuerst, Kim Anna Marion, Oh
Gargasz, Kimberlee Jo Poland, Oh Magna Cum Laude Claude E. Altenburg, Jr. Award
Glaze, Ryan Elliot Grove City, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Glowczewski, Julia Lyndhurst, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Goldsmith, Sarah Diane Newark, Oh
Graf, Linda Kimberly Defiance, Oh Cum Laude George B. Kauffman Annual Memorial
Award
Guthrie, Stacy Nichole Charleston, WV
Hannay, Brynn Leigh Canfield, Oh
Heffron, Bradley Thomas Austintown, Oh
Highley, Heather Renee Greenfield, Oh
Houchens, John Jeffery Cincinnati, Oh
Hupp, Patti Ann Temple,Hills, Md

Name Hometown Honors Awards
Johnson, Norma Jean Millport, Al
Johnson, Loretta Michelle Dayton, Oh
Jones, Angela Marie Brunswick, Oh
Jones, Kristine Lynne Norton, Oh
Kern, Colleen Ann Madison, Wi Magna Cum Laude Teva Pharmaceuticals Outstanding
Student Award
Kim, Jacob D Akron, Oh
Knatz, Nina Leah Wapakoneta, Oh Cum Laude
Knipp, Kenneth Michael Brainbridge, OH Magna Cum Laude
Kreuter, James Michael Columbus, Oh
Kurtzman, David Roland Southington, Oh Ohio Pharmacists Student
Association Student Leadership
Award
Kynard Jr, Louis Clause Toledo, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Lee, Cincy Hung Cincinnati, Oh
Lee, Jill Marie Rootstown, Oh
L'Hommedieu, Timothy R Hudson, Oh Cum Laude
Lilly, Michelle Lee Dunbar, Wv
Link, Robert Louis Coldwater, Oh
Maloney, Molly Kay Kentwood, Mi Cum Laude Roche Pharmacy Communications
Award
Markey, Jacob Paul Columbus, Oh
Mathers, Nicole Marie Sylvania, Oh
Mayfield, Melissa M Batavia, Oh
Melick, Glen Michael Pataskala, Oh Cum Laude
Mayhugh, Melissa Anne Shadyside, Oh
Merriman, Tyo Jennifer E Grove City, Oh
Mesaros-Smithers, Amanda L St. Johns, Mi Cum Laude
Mistry, Rakhee Bhupendra Findlay, Oh Cum Laude Mylan Excellence in Pharmacy
Award
Moncrieffe, Sean I Portmore, Jamaica
Moles, Joshua B Cheshire, Oh
Montavon, Joel Michael Algonquin, Il
Mullet, Debra Lyn Berlin, Oh Cum Laude
Murthy V S, Rupa Louisville, KY
Nair, Lekha G. Dublin, Oh
Ndango, Hilda M Bamenda, Cameroon
Newman-Mckenzie, Diane F Spanish Town, Jamaica
Pahl, Brenda Louise Mansfield, OH Magna Cum Laude
Panciu, Adriana Avon, Oh
Patel, Sheetal D Dublin, Oh Magna Cum Laude Benjamin Balshone Student
Award
Peak, Jarid David Cardington, Oh
Perry, Scott Edward Chesapeake, Oh
Pfaff, Kelly Suzanne Powell, Oh Summa Cum Laude Faculty Award, to the Outstanding
Graduating PharmD Student of the
Year, Rho Pi Phi Award
Polz, Julia Kristine Ravenna, Oh
Rank, Erin Faye Worthington, Oh Magna Cum Laude Merck Human Health Award
Rapp, Marne Rebecca Medina, Oh Cum Laude Phi Lambda Sigma Leadership
Award
Reed, Meghan Elizabeth Westerville, Oh
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10
Doctor of Pharmacy Graduates 2006-2007
Name Hometown Honors Awards
Reichert, Erin Marie Ada, Oh Cum Laude Facts & Comparisons Award of
Excellence in Clinical Communication
Reilly, Kelly Michelle Grove City, Oh
Rick, Annie Elizabeth Mt. Carmel, Pa
Riepenhoff, Molly Anne Columbus, Oh Magna Cum Laude Merck Human Health Award
Rose, Douglas W Columbus, Oh Cum Laude
Russell, Michelle Gaye Kingston, Jamaica
Sakadjian, Arpi Hripsime Columbus, Oh Marvin & Geraldine Faeges Memorial
Award
Saltsman, Thomas Nicholas Portsmouth, Oh
Shah, Palak Saurabh Pickerington, Oh
Smith, Abbi Lynn Castalia, Oh
Smith, Erin R Pickerington, Oh
Smith, Steven Bryan Springboro, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Stanley, Joellen Dublin, Oh
Starling, Sharon Sue Columbus, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Steckman, Jeffery Willard New Albany, Oh
Stevens, Brad Alan Lima, Oh
Stonerock, Laura Ann Marysville, Oh Cum Laude APhA-ASP Certificate of Recognition
for Outstanding Service
Street, Rachel Jane Warren, Oh
Sunderhaus, Angela Marie Ottawa, Oh Magna Cum Laude Anne l. Burns Award
Talley, Nora Kathryn Centerville, Oh
Tekola, Elfaze Columbus, Oh
Testa, Daniel John Poland, Oh Cum Laude
Thorne, Alicia Mae Lansing, Mi
Tornello, Joseph Matthew Colchester, Vt
Toth, Nicole Renee Warren, Oh Cum Laude
Tulala, Joni Ann Lorain, Oh Magna Cum Laude Merck Human Health Award
Tullis, Kacey Autumn Jewett, Oh Cum Laude
Updike, Ashley Anne Ruckersville, Va Magna Cum Laude
Valentine, Scott Vermilion, Oh
Vorwerk, Jill Ellen Napoleon, Oh APhA-ASP Mortar & Pestle
Professionalism Award
Ward, Melea Anne Kings Mills, Oh
Warner, Danette Michelle Zanesville, Oh
Weaver, Anna Marie Upper Sandusky, Oh
Wellman, Sarah Jane West Union, Oh
Wetz, Karen Jo Zanesville, Oh Summa Cum Laude Harris Leadership Award
Whitcomb-Williams, Jena K Perrysville, Oh
Williams, Hyacinth Rosetta Kingston, Jamaica
Wirtz, Robert E Ontario, Oh
Wolfarth, Laura Anne Pickerington, Oh Cum Laude
Wyatt, Robert Acie Carlisle, Oh
Young, Suzanne E Tiffin, Oh Cum Laude
Yiu, Wai C. Rutherford, NJ Magna Cum Laude

Undergraduate Program:
Bachelor of Science in the Pharmaceutical Sciences:
Students in the Bachelor of Science in the Pharmaceutical Sciences (BSPS)
program study the exciting areas of drug discovery, drug delivery, drug action, drug
distribution and pharmacoeconomics. The 4-year undergraduate program builds a strong
science foundation, develops essential laboratory skills, and provides the experience and
training necessary for graduate education, graduate professional education, or a healthrelated
career.
Figure 4: Enrollment Growth in the BSPS Program
This program remains very strong, with an 80% retention rate. 145 new freshmen
brought our total BSPS student enrollment to 479 this academic year. Slightly more
than half the class are female, 25% from minority-presence groups and 31% in the
University Honors Program. By the end of Spring Quarter 2007 the mean GPA for this
group was 3.18.
Eighteen BSPS students are currently participating in undergraduate research projects.
Many of our top students in this program entered our PharmD program in the fall,
while others have gone on to medical school, graduate school, or one of many career
options. We graduated 101 BSPS students in the 2006-2007 academic year, our largest
class to date. Of this number 36 students graduated with Latin Honors.
Linsey McFadden, from Dayton,
Ohio, will earn her Bachelor of
Science in Pharmaceutical
Sciences degree in June 2008.
She is interested in earning her
PharmD degree and wants to
pursue her professional interest in
clinical pharmacy, specifically
hospital pharmacy.
Linsey credits her interest in
research to Dr. Jim McAuley,
Professor of Pharmacy Practice.
It was during her work in his
Epilepsy Clinic that she learned
how to bridge the gap between
research and patient care. During
this time, Linsey was also given
the opportunity to present her
research at a national conference,
an important experience for a
young student.
Because her cultural heritage is
very important to her, Linsey
keeps her Greek ties alive and
thriving through her connections
with the Greek Church and OSU
student cultural organizations.
Linsey is active in the Pre-
Pharmacy Club and serves on
the BSPS (Bachelor of Science
in Pharmaceutical Sciences)
Program Committee.
‘Buckeyes all the way’,
brothers Ian (21), Devin (20) and
Trevor Miller (18) are here
together at OSU from their
hometown, Wheelersburg, Ohio.
Devin and Ian, both in the BSPS
Program in Pharmacy, and
Trevor in a pre-med program, all
live near the OSU Medical
Center, close to their friends,
their classes and close enough
to each other to retain their
family ties.
The brothers are from a family
of 7 children. Their father, a
Chemical Engineer, and their
mother, currently a student at
OU, clearly value education and
encouraged the brothers
towards higher education and
the health-care professions. The
choice of OSU was an easy one,
as it offered them an exceptional
education, a fun, supportive
environment and a chance to
remain together.
Trevor is on track to become a
cardiologist, Ian a pharmacist
and Devin choosing between a
pharmacy career and owning his
own business. Perhaps he’ll find
a way to do both.
11

12
Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences Graduates 2006-2007
Name Hometown Honors Awards
Abdi, Farhan M Magadishu, Somalia Cum Laude
Aguila, Francisco Rafael Cincinnati, Oh
Alghothani, Ola Upper Arlington, Oh
Amin, Amy Ashok Dublin, Oh
Atalay, Tigist Dagnew Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Back, Alicia Marie West Chester, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Baron, Kristen Anne Vermilion, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Becker, Kimberly Nicole Dayton, Oh With Distinction and
Honors
Bensman, Timothy Jay Lima, Oh Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
Berdin, Juveline Katrine Columbus, Oh
Bevier, Marie Annette Granville, Oh
Bhatia, Avinash Dilipkumar Cortland, Oh
Boddorf, Melanie Marie Columbus, Oh
Boyle, Emily Rose Columbus, Oh
Brahimaj, Eva Mansfield, Oh
Bryan, Rebecca Jo Centerville, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Butler, Kathryn Ryan Wilmington, Oh
Byun, Jung W Kwang-Ju, Korea Suma Cum Laude
Calder, Chandra Brie Columbus, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Carey, Molly Jayne Mentor, Oh
Casmey, Kelli Ann Orrville, Oh
Chen, Wei Dublin, Oh Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
Collins, T. Patrick Novelty, Oh
Combs, Eric Tyler Middletown, Oh Cum Laude
Connell, Laura Elizabeth Springfield, Oh Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
Cook, Alan Joseph Hamilton, Oh
Cook, Andrew P Hamilton, Oh
Currie, Ralph Adam New Castle, Pa Magna Cum Laude
Do, Danielle Donna Columbus, Oh
Doan, Thanh Nhu West Chester, Oh
Donyinah-Ankomah, Eric Tulsa, Ok
Fenell, Celia Elizabeth Chesterland, Oh Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
Fishley, Matthew John Dover, Oh Summa Cum Laude
Gehres, Anna Christina Cum Laude
Giffin, Lauren, Renee Shadyside, Oh
Gill, Susan Elizabeth Reynoldsburg, Oh
Golston, Candace Bria Germantown, MD
Graban, Suzanne E Hubbard, Oh
Habtu, Simret Solomon Asmara, Eritrea
Hafiz, Amani Andrea Canfield, Oh Cum Laude
Haynes, Jessica Joy Van Wert, Oh
Heine, Michael Dublin, Oh
Hickman, Ryan Blair Westerville, Oh
Hollingsworth, Andre V Reynoldsburg, Oh
Hoverman, Zachary Joseph Van Wert, Oh
Hyland, Jeffrey Michael Fairfield, Oh Summa Cum Laude Faculty Award
Ilko, Stephen M Akron, Oh Cum Laude
Janidlo, Jason Stephen Seven Hills, Oh Cum Laude
Johnson, Adam Jeffrey West Chester, Oh

Name Hometown Honors Awards
Jolly, John Dane Hillsboro, Oh Cum Laude
Kamchaji, Benjamin University Heights, Oh
Kilgore, Katie Luanne North Canton, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Kiljanski, Marta Anna Hilliard, Oh
Kirry, Adam Jerome Maineville, Oh Summa Cum Laude
with Distinction and
Honors
Kitanovski, Biljana Gahanna, Oh
Kovar, Matthew George Pickerington, Oh
Krieger, Katelyn M Oak Harbor, Oh
Kruse, Jaclyn Willowick, Oh
Lau, Edward Ka Chong Northwood, Oh Pharmacognosy Award
Lautzenheiser, Jennifer E Van Wert, Oh
Levertov, Leonid Kiev, Ukraine
Maguire, Michelle A Dublin, Oh Cum Laude
Marion, Corrine Toledo, Oh
Mast, Justin Lee Mt.Gilead, Oh
Maurin, Jeffrey Steven Raritan, Nj
Menches, Anthony R Reynoldsburg, Oh
Ming, Jennifer T Sandusky, Oh
Moeller, Matthew Louis Lebanon, Oh Summa Cum Laude
Montes, Andre El Paso, Tx With Distinction and
Honors
Moore, Rachel Adrienne Mount Vernon, Oh
Motts-Byrd, Lori Lynn Groveport, Oh
Nameth, Stephanie Marie Mentor, Oh
Nguyen, Nhu Uyen Thuy Dayton, Oh
Nigatu, Biruk Columbus, Oh
Noh, Joori Cincinnati, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Nzimiro, Sandra Adaobi Westerville, Oh Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
O'Connor, Jr, Kevin Michael Pickerington, Oh
Oker, Autumn J Brecksville, Oh Cum Laude
Ommer, Hussen A Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Parker, Meghan Ashley Wadsworth, Oh
Patel, Nisha Fairfield, Oh Magna Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
Patel, Samir Mahendra Shawnee, Ks
Rafferty, Daniel William Glenshaw, Pa
Rahman, Faraz Mahmud New Albany, Oh
Ramkey, John Kirtland, Oh
Ray, Kara Lindsay Rayland, Oh
Rector, Jessica Marie Heath, Oh Cum Laude
Remy, Jason Andrew Waverly, Oh
Ren, Jie Taiyuan, China
Renner, Benjamin Wayne Coshocton, Oh Cum Laude
Richhariya, Akshara New Delhi, India
Riley, Ryan Douglas Salem, Oh
Roach, Matthew Stephen Cincinnati, Oh
Robertson, Andrew J Mansfield, Oh
Rohrs, Patricia Ann Defiance, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Rondinelli, Jaclyn Rose New Castle, Pa
13

14
Name Hometown Honors
Rummer, Mark Ryan McConnelsville, Oh
Sayfullin, Naum Bexley, Oh
Schiavoni, Marc Andrew Youngstown, Oh
Shader, Megan Elizabeth Warren, Oh Cum Laude
Skully, Scott Robert Strongsville, Oh
Smigelski, Julie Elizabeth Solon, Oh Summa Cum Laude
Snedden, Lindsey Michelle Miamisburg, Oh
Snyder, Brent Luckey, Oh
Spangler, April Dawn Bremen, Oh
Spinneweber, Kala Jo Butler, Pa
Stenner, Kyle S Coshocton, Oh
Stephenson, Thomas Joseph South Point, Oh
Stewart, John Charles Milford, Oh
Stine, Elizabeth Ann Coral Spring, Fl
Stockdale, Andrew Michael Fairfax, Va
Straus, Julie Juergens Cincinnati, Oh With Distinction
Tesfaye, Zebib Alemayehu Nashville, Tn
Tinnel, Heather Elaine Miamisburg, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Tkacz, Victoria Mayfield Heights, Oh Magna Cum Laude with
Distinction and Honors
Tsegaw, Dereje Addis Ababa, Ethiopoa
Velikoff, Caroline Elizabeth Findlay, Oh Magna Cum Laude
Wagner, Robert Christopher Columbus, Oh
Wang, Jenny Beavercreek, Oh
Welch, Sarah Coury Westlake, Oh
West, Samantha Leigh Hilliard, Oh
White, Shawn Travis Lisbon, Oh
Zennouzi, Abdelmajid Canal Winchester, Oh
Zilch, Zach C Berea, Oh

Graduate Programs:
The M.S. and Ph.D. programs in pharmacy offer advanced education in
all aspects of pharmaceutical sciences, including discovery, development,
and use of therapeutic agents.
Our areas of emphasis include:
❖ interdisciplinary application of chemical, biochemical, and molecular
principles to the identification and development of therapeutic
agents
❖ pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, with an emphasis on drug
delivery and targeting systems
❖ identification of new therapeutic targets through multidisciplinary
approaches that exploit emerging molecular biological, biochemical,
and biophysical tools to uncover disease-relevant signal transduction
pathways in cells, tissues, and whole animals, including transgenic
models
❖ pharmaceutical care delivery systems, pharmacoeconomics, drug
distribution and public policy, drug use behavior and evaluation,
and therapeutic outcomes.
William Hayton
Associate Dean
Seth Gibbs, a graduate student
under the direction of Dr. Duxin
Sun, received the Targeted
Investment in Excellence
Fellowship from the College for
his work on microRNA. His work
focuses on how microRNA
regulates oncogenes in drug
resistance. In the world of drug
development, Seth is working on
Our faculty, researchers, and students all
work toward a common goal — improving
health through the use of medicinal agents,
developing new and better drugs and drug
delivery systems, using existing drugs more
efficiently and lowering the cost of therapy
by improving production, distribution, and
marketing.
We congratulate our MS and PhD
graduates and their advisors:
new drugs to regulate this novel
mechanism to combat
drug resistance in cancer
therapy.
Seth is from Massilon, Ohio,
earned his BS degree in
Microbiology from OSU and will
graduate soon, March 2008, with
a PhD in Pharmaceutics. He and
his wife, Christina, have two
children, Raven and Hunter. They
await their third child, due in
November.
After graduation, Seth is slated
for a position in industry in the
area of drug development. His
experience at Ohio State and his
interactions with our pharmacy
faculty will prepare him well for
this exciting field.
Yu-Chieh (Jack) Wang has been
selected by NIH as one of the 250
students nationwide to attend the
NIH National Graduate Student
Research Festival, all expenses
paid by NIH. Jack, a student of
Dr. Ching-Shih Chen, is studying
chemistry synthesis in an attempt
to validate targets for novel
compounds to see if they might
have potential to become
therapeutic drugs in the fight
against lung cancer.
Jack earned his BS degree
from National Taiwan University
and came to Ohio State in 2004 to
work towards a PhD. When he
graduates in 2008 Jack will seek a
position in academia, in a
university setting where he can
focus on both research and
teaching.
Jack finds that he misses his
family in Taiwan (parents and
brother) but has found OSU a
welcoming community. Although
Columbus is a much smaller city
than his hometown, Taipei, Jack
finds it exciting to meet and
interact with people from many
different parts of the world.
15

16
MS and PhD Graduates in 2006-2007:
Master of Science (MS)
Name Area Advisor
Lin, Chia-Hui Medicinal Chemistry Chen, Ching-Shih
Rich, Wendy Medicinal Chemistry Li, Tom
Parekh, Ashish Ashok Pharmacy Administration Szeinbach, Sheryl
Adkins, Katharine Ann Hospital Pharmacy Seoane, Enrique
Hanuscak, Tara Lynn Hospital Pharmacy Szeinbach, Sheryl
Hord, Amanda J Hospital Pharmacy Seoane, Enrique
Soto, Armando Renan Hospital Pharmacy Schneider, Philip
Thiel, Jeffrey Thomas Hospital Pharmacy Schneider, Philip
Varkey, Alex Chakalayil Hospital Pharmacy Pedersen, Craig
Vazquez, Javier Orlando Hospital Pharmacy Pedersen, Craig
Ph.D.
Name Area Advisor
Chen, Chang-Shi Medicinal Chemistry Chen, Ching-Shih
Kim, Juhyun Pharmaceutics Dalton, James
Kulkarni, Amit Sharad Pharmacy Administration Balkrishnan, Raj
Pan, Xiaogang Pharmaceutics Lee, Robert
Shenolikar, Rahul Avinash Pharmacy Administration Balkrishnan, Raj
Cao, Xianhua (Walt) Pharmaceutics Sun, Duxin
Foraker, Amy Pharmaceutics Schmittgen, Thomas and
Swaan, Peter
Yang, Chih-Cheng Medicinal Chemistry Chen, Ching-Shih
Delfin, Dawn Athelsia Medicinal Chemistry Werbovetz, Karl
Fang, Lanyan (Lucy) Pharmaceutics Sun, Duxin
Ramirez, Carmen Hernandez Pharmaceutics Frank, Sylvan
Zhao, Xiaobin (Ben) Pharmaceutics Lee, Robert
Fellowships Awarded
Student Fellowship Advisor
Lee, Eunjoo Proctor and Gamble Thomas Schmittgen
Fellowship
Fang, Lucy University Presidential Duxin Sun
Fellowship
Ma, Thong American Foundation for Kari Hoyt
Pharmaceutical Education
Fellowship
Ma, Thong and Benjamin Balshone Graduate Kari Hoyt
Huang, Yongcheng Student Award Lakhu Keshvara
Regan, Nicholas NIH Chemistry-Biology Tom Li
Interface Training Fellowship
Rich, Wendy Chih-Ming and Jane Chen Tom Li and
Graduate Fellowship Robert Brueggemeier
Xiong, Lianjie Sylvan G. Frank Fellowship Sylvan Frank
Yang, Xiaojuan Novartis Fellowship Robert Lee
Pan, Xiaogang Nanoscale Science and Robert Lee
Yang, LeeXiaojuan Engineering Center Robert Lee
Fellowship

Summary of Student Enrollment and Graduates, 2006-2007
Current Enrollments (Autumn 2006) :
Residential PharmD (ELPD) 460
Non-Traditional PharmD (NTPD) 86
Graduate Programs 97
BS Pharmaceutical Sciences 484
TOTAL 1,127
Graduates (includes Autumn ’06 – Summer ’07 quarters) :
Residential PharmD (ELPD) 111
Non-Traditional PharmD (NTPD) 24
Graduate Programs 22
BS Pharmaceutical Sciencesi 127
TOTAL 284
Student Enrollment Trends
17

18
Faculty
The College of Pharmacy faculty are truly outstanding, providing excellent teaching and learning
opportunities to students in both large lectures and small group settings. They are engaged in exciting
scholarship and state-of-the-art research in pharmacy and the pharmaceutical sciences. Our faculty and
staff serve the University and profession at regional and national levels and are involved in stimulating
outreach and engagement activities. The high quality of our faculty is reflected in this impressive
statistic: two-thirds of our Pharmacy senior faculty have been honored by their peers and elected as
Fellows of scientific organizations or professional pharmacy organizations.
The number of tenure-track faculty, regular clinical faculty, and instructional staff in Autumn 2006
totaled 61.
Colleen Clark joined our college in 2006, after her residency training at
OSU. In addition to teaching cased-based learning to Entry-Level PharmD
students, Colleen concentrated much of her first year on coordination of the
pathophysiology and therapeutics sequence of courses in the Non-Traditional
Doctor of Pharmacy Program. Colleen enjoyed interacting with these
distance- learning students who all had their own practice site from which to
draw experience. “They are highly-motivated students and learn a great deal
from one another,” says Colleen.
Colleen also found the Entry-Level PharmD students inquisitive and
eager to learn. She sought to bring pharmacy to life for these students,
developing patient charts with them and engaging them in discussions on
important pharmacy topics.
Colleen practices at the University Health Connection, an
interdisciplinary clinic where she participates in disease state management,
drug information, dispensing, and patient counseling.
Colleen and her fiance, Joe, are planning a wedding for the fall of 2008.
Professor Dasta retired from OSU in June 2007 after 31 years of
service, teaching and research to OSU and the College of Pharmacy
community.
Joe began his academic career in 1976 at OSU and developed one of
the first practice sites and post-doctoral training programs in critical care
pharmacy. One of the first pharmacist members of Society of Critical
Care Medicine (SCCM), he helped establish the role of the pharmacist
in this multidisciplinary society. He is a fellow of the American College
of Clinical Pharmacy and the American College of Critical Care
Medicine, serves on the editorial board of Critical Care Medicine and
Annals of Pharmacotherapy. Joe has given over 250 invited lectures on
various topics related to critical care and health outcomes.
Joe received his B.Sc. in Pharmacy in 1974 from West Virginia University School of Pharmacy and
M.Sc. and residency in Hospital Pharmacy from The Ohio State University (OSU) in 1976. Joe and his
wife, Desma, now live in Austin Texas where Joe remains active in his profession as an independent
consultant and Adjunct Professor at the University of Texas-Austin.

James T. Dalton
A. Douglas Kinghorn
Faculty Awards and Recognitions 2006-2007
National Recognitions
Marialice Bennett President, APhA-APPM Executive Committee, 2007-09
President Elect, APhA-APPM Executive Committee, 2006-07
James T. Dalton Fellow, American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists
George Hinkle Chair, Nuclear Pharmacy Specialty Council
of the Board of Pharmaceutical Specialties, 1/1/06-12/31/07
A. Douglas Kinghorn Fellow, American Society of Pharmacognosy
Fellow, American Association for Advancement of Science
US Pharmacopeia, appointed to the Council of Experts Executive Committee
Philip J. Schneider Chair, International Pharmaceutical Federation
Board of Pharmaceutical Practice
Marialice Bennett George Hinkle Philip Scheinder Ken Hale
College/State Awards
Marialice Bennett The Ralph V. Foster Friend of APhA-ASP Award
OSU College of Pharmacy, May 2007
Ken Hale APhA-ASP Appreciation Award
OSU College of Pharmacy, March 2007
Distinguished Alumnus Award, May 2007
Bella Mehta Josephine S. Failer Award
OSU College of Pharmacy, May 2007
Jennifer Rodis Distinguished Young Pharmacist Award
Ohio Pharmacists Association, April 2007
Bella Mehta
Jennifer Rodis
19

20
Faculty, National Honors
8 faculty Fellows, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Jessie L.-S. Au
Robert W. Brueggemeier
Ching-Shih Chen
A. Douglas Kinghorn
Milap C. Nahata
M. Guillaume Wientjes
John M. Cassady (emeritus)
Popat N. Patil (emeritus)
15 faculty Fellows, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences (AAPS)
Jessie L.-S. Au
Robert W. Brueggemeier
Kenneth K.-H. Chan
James T. Dalton
Sylvan G. Frank
William L. Hayton
A. Douglas Kinghorn
M. Guillaume Wientjes
John M. Cassady (emeritus)
Louis Malspeis (emeritus)
Robert E. Notari (emeritus)
Dev S. Pathak (emeritus)
Richard H. Reuning (emeritus)
Theodore D. Sokoloski (emeritus)
Albert H. Soloway (emeritus)
3 faculty Fellows, American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP)
Joseph F. Dasta
Daren L. Knoell
Milap C. Nahata
1 faculty Fellow, American College of Clinical Pharmacology (ACCP)
Milap C. Nahata
5 faculty Fellows, American Pharmacists Association (APhA)
Marialice S. Bennett
Gerald L. Cable
George H. Hinkle
Milap C. Nahata
Craig A. Pedersen
4 faculty Fellows, American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP)
George H. Hinkle
Milap C. Nahata
Philip J. Schneider
Jerry Siegel
1 faculty Member, Académie Internationale d’Histoire de la Pharmacy (AIHP)
Robert A. Buerki

Academic Divisions, 2006-2007
Division of Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy
Li, Pui-Kai Associate Professor and Chair
Brueggemeier, Robert W. Professor and Dean
Carcache de-Blanco, Esperanza Assistant Professor (joint, Pharmacy Practice and Admin.)
Chen, Ching-Shih Professor
Curley, Robert W. Professor
Kinghorn, A Douglas Professor and Jack L. Beal Chair
Li, Chenglong Assistant Professor
Tjarks, Werner Assistant Professor
Werbovetz, Karl A. Assistant Professor
Whetstone, Jennifer L. Visiting Assistant Professor
Cassady, John M. Emeritus Professor and Dean
Doskotch, Raymond Professor Emeritus
Jagadeesh, Jogikal Professor Emeritus
Olson, Carter Professor Emeritus
Robertson, Larry Professor Emeritus
Soloway, Albert Emeritus Professor and Dean
The Division of Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy is composed of faculty members
with diversified research interests representing synthetic organic,
natural products, and biological chemistry. Research in medicinal
chemistry emphasizes drug design and includes:
❖ the synthesis of organic medicinal products,
❖ elucidation of the biochemistry of medicinal agents,
❖ examination of the relationship of chemical structure to
biological activity, qualitative and quantitative analysis of
drugs and related products, application of computational
chemistry to drug design.
Research in pharmacognosy emphasizes drug discovery and
encompasses:
❖ the isolation and structure determination of
pharmacologically active natural products from plants and
microbes,
❖ studies on the structure and biochemistry of biological products,
❖ examination of the biosynthesis of natural products,
❖ evaluation of the biochemical effects of these active constituents.
Karl Werbovetz’s experience at the
Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research gave him the opportunity to
see drug development in action and
formed his ideas for current
programs and collaborations here at
OSU. His research now is in the area
of anti-parasitic drug discovery and
development. A major problem in
developing countries, lethal
parasites, carried by insects, are a
major cause of death. As there is no
Pui-Kai (Tom) Li
Chair
financial incentive to develop drugs
in this area, Karl works with NIH,
WHO and the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation to fund his research.
Karl joined our College in 2000 and
found a new commitment to
infectious disease research here at
OSU. His collaborations with
colleagues across campus are
building a bridge between Pharmacy
and other health units to continue
this important work in the area of
Werner Tjarks was born and
raised in Bremen Germany, a
northern seaport town. Werner’s
studies in chemistry, drug design
and environmental aspects in
Germany led him to the US in the
early nineties to work with
Dr. Albert Soloway in a postdoctoral
position. In 1997 he took
a position as a Research Scientist
and now as a faculty member,
focuses in the area of cancer
research, specifically nucleoside
chemistry. Wener is attempting to
apply this science to the
development of anti-cancer drugs.
His research team is using
neutron-capture therapy to treat
cancer. Werner recalls that Dr.
Soloway was never too busy to
talk with any of his colleagues.
His office door was always open
giving his research group the
accessibility to him so critical to
their success in the lab.
Werner finds the academic
climate at OSU conducive to
collaboration and has forged
important relationships with
colleagues from the College of
Medicine and the Veterinary
Biological Science Department.
This year, Dr. Tjarks was
promoted to Associate Professor
of Pharmacy.
infectious disease.
From a small town in upstate
New York (Holland Patent), Karl is
happy to have found a home at Ohio
State, both professionally and
personally. He and his wife, Julie,
are raising their family of 3 (Luke,
Ben and Graham) in Worthington.
This year, Dr. Werbovetz was
promoted to Associate Professor of
Pharmacy.
21

22
Mamuka Kvaratskhelia earned
his PhD in the Republic of
Georgia and completed post
doctoral work in Britain. He
came to the US in 2000 to join
the scientists at the National
Cancer Institute. In 2003
Mamuka joined our college
faculty in the division of
Pharmaceutics.
In developing a strong
externally sponsored research
program, Mamuka has become a
very active member of OSU’s
Center for Retrovirus Research.
His research is aimed at a better
understanding of the structural
and mechanistic foundations of
HIV replication complexes. He
aims to exploit the knowledge
obtained for the rational design
of new antiviral therapies. In this
work he has pioneered novel
and powerful mass
spectrometric protein foot
printing approaches. The
importance of Kvaratskhelia’s
innovative research has been
recognized by NIH support of
two projects: “Structural Studies
of HIV-1 Integration” and “HIV-1
Gag as a Therapeutic Target”.
Dr. Kvaratskhelia was
promoted to Associate Professor
of Pharmacy this year.
Division of Pharmaceutics
Hayton, William L. Professor, Associate Dean and Interim Chair
Au, Jessie L.-S. Distinguished University Professor
Chan, Kenneth K.-H. Professor
Dalton, James T. Professor
Frank, Sylvan G. Professor and Associate Dean
Johnston, Jeffrey S. Senior Lecturer
Kvaratskhelia, Mamuka Assistant Professor
Lee, Robert J. Associate Professor
Schmittgen, Thomas D. Associate Professor
Sun, Duxin Assistant Professor
Wientjes, M. Guillaume Professor
Malspeis, Louis Professor Emeritus
Notari, Robert E. Professor Emeritus
Sokoloski, Theodore D. Professor Emeritus
Staubus, Alfred Associate Professor Emeritus
Pharmaceutics is the science of drug delivery and has a multidisciplinary emphasis.
Areas of pharmaceutics include:
❖ the preparation and stability of suitable dosage forms,
❖ design and evaluation of dosing regimens and dosage forms (delivery systems)
that overcome barriers and optimize drug action (and minimize adverse effects),
❖ understanding of barriers that influence drug absorption and prevent a drug
from reaching its site of action,
❖ quantitative characterization of both the drug
concentration-effect relationship and the
concentration-time profile of the drug after it enters
the body.
Faculty research in the Division of Pharmaceutics focuses
on cancer chemotherapy, drug delivery systems,
pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and physical
pharmacy.
William Hayton
Interim Chair

Division of Pharmacology
Wallace, Lane J. Professor and Chair
Elton, Terry S. Professor
Hoyt, Dale G. Associate Professor
Hoyt, Kari R. Assistant Professor
Hu, Keli Assistant Professor
Keshvara, Lakhu M. Assistant Professor
McKay, Dennis B. Professor
Young, Anthony P. Professor
Burkman, Allan Professor Emeritus
Feller, Dennis Professor Emeritus
Gerald, Michael Professor Emeritus
Patil, Popat N. Professor Emeritus
Uretsky, Norman J. Professor Emeritus
Pharmacology includes:
❖ the study of drug effects in biological systems,
❖ the determination of the mechanisms by which drugs produce their effects,
optimization of therapeutic regimens.
An understanding of the nature of drug action and the vulnerability of living
systems to alterations by chemicals serves as the basis on which new therapeutic
agents are developed and toxic consequences of chemical exposure are alleviated.
Since drugs are chemical substances that modify biological or physiological
processes, pharmacology involves many diverse and
inter-related scientific disciplines. These include
chemistry, biochemistry, pathophysiology, cellular
and molecular biology, and others.
Pharmacology is a diverse and interdisciplinary
field that ranges from the design and evaluation of
drug effects at the cellular and subcellular levels
(biochemical and molecular pharmacology) to the
study of drug effects in intact animal models and in
humans (experimental and clinical pharmacology).
Lane Wallace
Chair
Kari Hoyt’s work in pathology
while at a hospital lab in
Pittsburgh sparked an interest in
the development of drugs and
the treatment of disease. While
at the University of Pittsburgh,
Kari studied why cells die in
stroke victims and how to use
that information to find drugs to
arrest that process.
Kari joined OSU in 2000 and is
currently studying chronic
neuro-degenerative diseases
(Parkinson’s and Huntington’s
diseases). She is developing
therapies that will protect
people from acquiring these
diseases in the future.
Kari finds OSU a supportive
environment for her scientific
research. She and her students
(graduate and undergraduate)
carry on their research in a wellequipped
laboratory and have
easy access to other
researchers on campus working
in similar areas.
Dr. Hoyt was promoted this
year to Associate Professor of
Pharmacy.
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24
Kristin Casper earned her B.S.
and Pharm.D. degrees from the
University of Toledo. She came
to OSU to do an ambulatory
care residency with Marialice
Bennett and never left, having
taken a faculty position here in
the College in 1999.
Kristin found OSU very
supportive of communitybased
initiatives, which led to
a partnership with Kroger
Pharmacy. Kroger Patient Care
Center, which offers expanded
patient care services such as
wellness screenings,
immunizations, medication
therapy management, and
disease management, has
evolved from this partnership.
The Patient Care Center serves
as Kristin’s primary practice
site, and offers a great
opportunity to care for patients
and precept students.
Three children (Alex, 5, and
twins, Kaitlyn and Mackenzie,
2) keep Kristin and husband,
Nick very busy at home.
Dr. Casper was promoted
this year to Associate
Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration
Nahata, Milap C. Professor and Chair
Balkrishnan, Rajesh Associate Professor and Merrell Dow Professor
Beatty, Stuart Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Bennett, Marialice S. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Brackett, Carolyn C. Associate Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Buerki, Robert A. Professor
Cable, Gerald L. Clinical Assistant Professor and Director,
Experiential and Outreach Programs
Carnes, Cynthia A. Associate Professor
Casper, Kristin A. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Clark, Colleen Clinical Assistant
Professor
Coyle, James D. Assistant Professor of
Clinical Pharmacy
Dasta, Joseph F. Professor
Emptage, Ruth E. Clinical Assistant
Professor
Hale, Kenneth M. Clinical Associate
Professor and Assistant
Dean
Hall, Laura E. Clinical Assistant
Professor
Hinkle, Jr., George H. Associate Professor
Huston, Jeffery L. Clinical Assistant
Professor
Milap C. Nahata
Chair
Kelley, Katherine A. Clinical Assistant
Professor and Director of
Knoell, Daren L.
Assessment and Educational Strategies
Associate Professor
Legg, Julie E. Clinical Assistant Professor
Mehta, Bella H. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
McAuley, James W. Associate Professor
Murphy, Christine C. Clinical Assistant Professor
Pai, Vinita B. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Pedersen, Craig A. Associate Professor
Pruchnicki, Maria C. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Rodis, Jennifer L. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Schneider, Philip J. Clinical Professor and Director, Latiolais Leadership
Program
Seoane-Vazquez, Enrique C. Assistant Professor
Siegel, Jerry Clinical Professor and Assistant Dean, Medical Center
Affairs
Szeinbach, Sheryl L. Professor
Pathak, Dev S. Emeritus Professor
Reuning, Richard H. Emeritus Professor
Visconti, James A. Emeritus Professor

The Division faculty contributed to our broad mission of teaching, scholarship,
practice and service. Their activities included:
❖ Teaching in the Entry-Level and Non-Traditional PharmD programs, BS
in Pharmaceutical Sciences program, MS in Health-System Pharmacy
Program, and MS and PhD programs in Pharmaceutical Administration;
❖ Training residents, fellows and postdoctoral researchers;
❖ Conducting research in areas of medication efficacy and safety, disease
mechanisms, management and prevention, pharmacoeconomics,
pharmacoepidemiology, and health outcomes;
❖ Developing and implementing innovative pharmacy practice programs;
❖ Enhancing partnerships with medical centers, clinics, and community
pharmacies;
❖ Providing leadership in professional organizations, and community service
through outreach and engagement.
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Department of Pharmacy, OSU Medical Center 2006-2007
The College of Pharmacy and the OSU Medical Center Department of Pharmacy have a symbiotic
relationship. Many pharmacy practice and administration faculty and department of pharmacy clinical faculty
collaborate in teaching and research endeavors. OSU Medical Center is the primary site for our experiential
rotations. The Senior Director of the Medical Center Department of Pharmacy, Jerry Siegel, also Assistant
Dean at the College, and Pharmacy Practice and Administration Chair, Milap Nahata, work closely to
accomplish the missions of the College and the Medical Center.
Siegel, Jerry Senior Director, Pharmaceutical Services, Clinical
Associate Professor, Assistant Dean
Griffith, Niesha Associate Director, Residency Program Coordinator
Smeenk, David Associate Director of Pharmacy
Haas, Dan Associate Director of Pharmacy, Director of Pharmacy,
University Hospital East
Jordan, Trisha Associate Director
Tubbs, Crystal Assistant Director, Clinical Pharmacy Services,
Residency Coordinator
Eskander, Natosha Assistant Director
Forrey, Ryan Assistant Director
Keating, Ellen Medication Utilization Evaluation Coordinator
Seth, Shiv K. Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Internal Medicine/Transplant
Holli Winters Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Transplant
Gerlach, Anthony Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Critical Care,
Clinical Assistant Professor
Tschampel, Marva M. Specialty Practice Pharmacist
Parbhoo, Rupal Specialty Practice Pharmacist Drug Information Specialist
Mirtallo, Jay M. Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Nutrition
Support/Surgery, Clinical Assistant Professor
Shirk, Mary Beth Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Emergency Room,
Clinical Assistant Professor
Pickworth, Kerry K. Specialty Practice Pharmacist - Cardiology, Clinical Instructor
Votolato, Nicholas Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Neuropsychiatry
Pell, Lindsay J. Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Critical Care,
Clinical Assistant Professor
Ganio, Michael C. Staff Pharmacist, Rehabilitation
Edwards, Cowan Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Nuclear
Fudge, Robert Specialty Practice Pharmacist & Medication Utilization
Evaluation Coordinator
Hawksworth, Kim Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Web Manager/Developer
Gardner, Debra K. Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Women and Infants,
Assistant Clinical Professor
Lehman, Katherine Joy Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Critical Care
Turowski, Robert Specialty Practice Pharmacist, James Cancer Hospital
Goff, Debra Specialty Practice Pharmacist, Infectious Disease
Specialist, Clinical Associate Professor
Bechtel, Thomas Specialty Practice Pharmacist- Bone Marrow
Transplantation, Clinical Assistant Professor
McPherson, Elizabeth Clinical Generalist, James Cancer Hospital
McNulty, Robert Specialty Practice Pharmacist, James Cancer Hospital
Pultz, Jr., Andrew J. Specialty Practice Pharmacist, James Cancer Hospital
Ambulatory Services
Chalupa, Donald L. Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Investigational Drug Service
Schieber, Ariane Specialty Practice Pharmacist in Internal Medicine,
OSU East, Clinical Assistant Professor
Venn, Jean Staff Pharmacist, University Hospital East
Mavko, Lou Staff Pharmacist, Ross Heart Hospital
Blazer, Marlo Staff Pharmacist, James Care Kenney Road Pharmacy
Kemper, Dorothy Office Associate

Administrative and Professional Staff 2006-2007
Office of the Dean
Brueggemeier, Robert W. Professor and Dean
Frank, Sylvan G. Associate Dean, Professional Programs
Hayton, William L. Associate Dean, Graduate and Research Studies
Hale, Kenneth M. Assistant Dean, Professional & External Affairs
Kelley, Katherine A. Assistant Dean, Assessment & Accreditation
Siegel, Jerry Assistant Dean, Medical Center Affairs
Simon, Mary K. Assistant to the Dean
Office of Professional Programs
Frank, Sylvan G. Associate Dean, Professional Programs and Interim
Director, Non-Traditional Doctor of Pharmacy
Hegler, Barbara A. Program Manager, Non-Traditional Doctor of
Pharmacy
Office of Professional Experience Programs
Cable, Gerald L. Director, Experiential and Outreach Programs
Blight, Thallia Program Coordinator
Makarich, Joseph Coordinator, Introductory Practice Experiences
Murphy, Christine Coordinator, Intermediate Practice Experiences
Office of Graduate and Research Studies
Hayton, William L. Associate Dean, Graduate and Research Studies
Brooks, Kathleen I. Graduate Program Coordinator
Eshbaugh, Susan B. Office Associate
Wray, Dawn A. Laboratory Supervisor
Office of Student Affairs
Deters, Heather S. Director of Student Affairs
Miller, Julie Program Assistant
Evans, June College Registrar
Orozco, Joe Academic Counselor and Staff Assistant
Draudt, Laurel Academic Counselor and Staff Assistant
Herbert, Nikki Academic Counselor and Staff Assistant
Central Business Office
Delffs, Erin College Fiscal/Personnel Officer
Blakemore, Brian Building Coordinator
Emmenegger, Linda S. College Procurement Coordinator
Goff, Amanda Grants Manager
Sharp, Suzanne F. Business Services Officer
Vornholt, Gail Human Resources Manager
IT support is critical in every
organization. Casey Hoerig,
Systems Specialist, exemplifies
the competency and
responsiveness of our college
computer support group. Casey
earned his BS degree in
Computer Science from OSU in
2005. In his first real ‘full-time’
job, Casey has already
demonstrated his understanding
of the connection between a
smooth technical backdrop and
fulfilling the mission of an
organization. Casey provides
support for computing in the
college and is particularly
excited to be working with
students on their research
activities. He is challenged by
the many troubleshooting
computer problems he
encounters every day and the
new, emerging, technologies
flooding the market place.
It is no wonder Casey was
selected for the Outstanding
Staff Award for 2006/2007.
Nomination letters included such
comments from our staff: ‘… he
actually listens to me’ and ‘…he
goes the extra mile’ and
’…brings a speed to bear to
solving computer problems that
can justly be compared with
Tedd Ginn’s speed on the football
field’.
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28
Weiher, Shannon Director of Development
Marcy, Louis W. Director of Alumni Affairs
McDay, Tanya R. Development and Alumni Affairs Coordinator
Computers and Instrumentation
Fowble, John W. Director, Senior Systems Manager
Beranek, Edward Systems Developer/Engineer
Gladden, Jonathan E. Systems Developer/Engineer
Hoerig, Casey Systems Specialist
Khurma, Anand Systems Developer/Engineer
Logan, James Systems Developer/Engineer
Posey, Bruce C. Systems Manager
Stansell, Brad Systems Specialist
Division Coordinators and Staff
Bulgrin, Betsy Division of Pharmacology
Camm, Carol A. Division of Pharmaceutics
Hampton, Yolanda Division of Medicinal Chemistry and
Pharmacognosy
Warren, Joni Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration
Scott, Joy E. Division of Pharmaceutics
Turner, Sara Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration

College of Pharmacy
Administrative Organization, 2006-2007
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30
Research and Scholarship
College faculty, students and research staff maintained
an extensive research program in the four disciplinary
areas of the pharmaceutical sciences; medicinal chemistry
and pharmacognosy, pharmaceutics, pharmacology, and
pharmaceutical administration. Research efforts reflected
all aspects of the discovery, development and use of
medicines. Research in the college underpins the
education of approximately 100 graduate students and is
the foundation of the college’s scholarly productivity.
The scholarship of the faculty included 230 peerreviewed
journal articles and book chapters, an
extraordinary increase of 40% over 2005-2006. In 2006-
2007 sponsored research funds awarded to College
faculty totaled $7.67M, an increase of 22% over the
previous year. Research sponsorship was primarily from
the National Institutes of Health and also included
awards from the Department of Defense, the National Science
Foundation, and private foundations and companies.
Figure 5. Distribution of Research Funding by Source
William Hayton
Asociate Dean

College Research Day
On May 10, 2007, at the Biomedical Research Tower, we showcased the research activities of the
College. The all-day event included 80 poster displays of faculty and student research and an allday
symposium in the area of natural products research. This year the symposium recognized
emeritus faculty members, Ray Doskotch and Larry Robertson, for their contributions to research
and teaching in the area of natural products. The event featured lectures from alumni who studied
under Professors Doskotch and Robertson, presentation posters by graduate students, and an
informal reception.
Dr. David J. Newman, Chief, Natural Products
Branch, National Cancer Institute presented the
keynote lecture, “Mother Nature’s Gifts to Cancer
Chemotherapy and Other Diseases,”
Other featured speakers:
Norman R. Farnsworth, Ph.D., College of
Pharmacy, University of Illinois at Chicago
”Do Botanical Dietary Supplements Really Work?
What Pharmacists Need to Know“
Gary D. Stoner, Ph.D., College of Medicine, The Ohio State
University
”A Berry-Based Approach to the Chemoprevention of
Gastrointestinal Tract Cancers“
Bella H. Mehta, Pharm.D., College of Pharmacy, The Ohio
State University
“Herbs and Dietary Supplements: Making the Transition
from Paper to Practice”
Lester A. Mitscher, Ph.D., School of Pharmacy, University of Kansas
“Connections: From the Revolution to Novel Chemotherapy”
A. Douglas Kinghorn, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy, The Ohio State University
“Overview of Pharmacognosy Research at the College of Pharmacy, OSU”
Shoei-Sheng Lee, Ph.D., School of Pharmacy, National Taiwan University
“Exploration of New Drugs Derived from Lauraceous Plants”
College Distinguished Lecture Series
The College Distinguished Lecture Series continued for a second successful year. The lecturers were
nominated by the divisions, approved by the Graduate and Research Committee and the Executive
Committee, invited and hosted by the divisions.
Distinguished Lecturers for 2006-07:
Dr. William J. Jusko, Professor and Chairman of Pharmaceutical Sciences, State University of
New York at Buffalo, presented “Pharmacodynamics: The Interface of Pharmacology and
Physiology” (November 8, 2006).
Dr. Peter J. Neumann, Director of the Center for the Evaluation of Value and Risk in Health, The
Institute for Clinical Research and Health Policy Studies, Tufts University School of Medicine,
presented “Using Cost-Effectiveness Analysis to Improve Health Care” (January 10, 2007).
31

32
College Publications 2006-2007
Division of Medicinal Chemistry
P.-H. Tseng, S.-C. Weng, J.-R. Weng, R.W. Brueggemeier, C.L. Shapiro, S.E. Dunn, M. Pollak, and C.-S. Chen,
Overcoming trastuzumab resistance in HER2-overexpressing breast cancer cells by using a novel celecoxib-derived
PDK-1 inhibitor. Mol. Pharmacol., 70, 1534-1541 (2006).
B. Su, S. Landini, D.D. Davis, and R.W. Brueggemeier, Synthesis and biological evaluation of selective
aromatase expression regulators in breast cancer cells, J. Med. Chem., 50, 1635-1644 (2007).
R.W. Brueggemeier, Update on the use of aromatase inhibitors in breast cancer. Expert Opin. Pharmacother., 7,
1919-1930 (2006).
C.-C. Yang, C.-Y. Ku, S. Wei, C.-W. Shiau, C.-S. Chen, J. Pinzone, M.D. Ringel, and C.-S. Chen (2006)
“Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor g-Independent Repression of Prostate-Specific Antigen Expression by
Thiazolidinediones in Prostate Cancer Cells”, Mol Pharmacol, 69, 1564-1570
H.-Y. Lin, C.-S. Chen, S.-P. Lin, J.-R. Weng, and C.-S. Chen (2006) “Targeting Histone Deacetylase in Cancer
Therapy” Med. Res. Rev., 26, 397-413
J.-R. Weng, C.-Y. Chen, J. Pinzone, M.D. Ringel, and C.-S. Chen (2006) “Beyond PPAR-gamma Signaling. The
Multi-Facets of the Antitumor Effect of Thiazolidinediones” Endocrine-Related Cancer, 13, 401-413
C.-W. Shiau, J.-W. Huang, D.-S. Wang, J.-R. Weng, C.-C. Yang C. Li, and C.-S. Chen (2006) “a-Tocopheryl
Succinate Induces Apoptosis in Prostate Cancer Cells in part through Inhibition of Bcl-xL/Bcl-2 Function”, J.
Biol. Chem., 281, 11819-11825
R. E. Teresi, C.-W. Shiau, C.-S. Chen, V. K. Chatterjee, K. A. Waite, and C. Eng (2006) “Increased PTEN
expression due to transcriptional activation of PPARg by Lovastatin and Rosiglitazone” Int. J. Cancer, 118, 2390-
2398
J. W. Huang, C.-W. Shiau, J. Yang, D.-S. Wang, C.-Y. Chen, and C.-S. Chen (2006) Development of Small-
Molecule Cyclin D1-Ablative Agents” J. Med. Chem., 49, 4684-4689
S. K. Kulp, C.-S. Chen, D.-S. Wang, C.-Y. Chen, and C.-S. Chen (2006) “Antitumor effects of a novel phenylbutyrate-based
histone deacetylase inhibitor, (S)-HDAC-42, in prostate cancer” Clin. Cancer Res., 12, 5199-5206
P.-H. Tseng, S.-C. Weng, J.-R. Weng, R. W. Brueggemeier, C. L. Shapiro, S. E. Dunn, M. Pollak, and C.-S. Chen
(2006) “Overcoming trastuzumab resistance in HER2-overexpressing breast cancer cells by using a novel
celecoxib-derived phosphoinositide-dependent kinase-1 inhibitor” Mol. Pharmacol., 70, 1534-1541
J. Li, J. Zhu, W. S. Melvin, T. S., Bekaii-Saab, C.-S. Chen, P. Muscarella (2006) “A structurally optimized
celecoxib derivative inhibits human pancreatic cancer cell growth” J. Gastrointest. Surg. 10, 207-214
A. Yacoub, M. A. Park, D. Hanna, Y. Hong, C. Mitchell, A. P. Pandya, H. Harada, G. Powis, C.-S. Chen, C.
Koumenis, S. Grant, and P. Dent (2006) “OSU-03012 promotes caspase-independent, PWEK-, cathepsin B-,
BID- and AIF-dependent killing of transformed cells” Mol. Pharmacol. 70, 589-603
Z. Tong, X. Wu, C.-S. Chen, and J. P. Kehrer (2006) “Cytotoxicity of a non-cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor derivative
of celecoxib in non-small-cell lung cancer A549 cells” Lung Cancer 52, 117-124
P. Pyrko, N. Soriano, A. Kardosh, Y.-T. Liu, J. Uddin, N. A. Petasis, F. M. Hofman, C.-S. Chen, T. C Chen and
A. H. Schönthal (2006) “Downregulation of survivin expression and concomitant induction of apoptosis by
celecoxib and its non-cyclooxygenase-2-inhibitory analog, dimethyl-celecoxib (DMC), in tumor cells in vitro and
in vivo” Mol. Cancer 5:19
C.-C. Yang, Y.-C. Wang, S. Wei, L.-F. Lin, C.-S. Chen, C.-C. Lee, C.-C. Lin, and C.-S. Chen (2007)
“Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor g-Independent Suppression of Androgen Receptor Expression by
Troglitazone. Mechanism and Pharmacological Exploitation” Cancer Res, 67, 3229-3238
Mershon, S.M.;, Anding, A.L.; Chapman, J.S; Clagett-Dame, M.; Stonerock, L. A.; Curley, R.W., Jr., “Solid
Phase-Assisted Synthesis and Screening of a Small Library of N-(4-Hydroxyphenyl) retinamide (4-HPR)
Analogs”, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett., 17, 2007, 836-840.

Anding, A.L.; Chapman, J.S.; Barnett, D.W.; Curley, R.W., Jr.; Clagett-Dame, M., “The Unhydrolozable
Fenretinide Analog 4-Hydroxybenzylretinone Induces the Proapoptotic Genes GADD153 (CHOP) and BBC3
(PUMA) and Apoptosis that is Caspase-Dependent and Independent of the Retinoic Acid Receptor”, Cancer Res.,
67, 2007, 1-8.
Ishida H, Nakata T, Sato N, Li PK, Kuwabara T, Akinaga S. Inhibition of steroid sulfatase activity and cell
proliferation in ZR-75-1 and BT-474 human breast cancer cells by KW-2581 in vitro and in vivo. Breast Cancer
Res Treat. 2006.
Ishida H, Nakata T, Suzuki M, Shiotsu Y, Tanaka H, Sato N, Terasaki Y, Takebayashi M, Anazawa H, Murakata
C, Li PK, Kuwabara T, Akinaga S. A novel steroidal selective steroid sulfatase inhibitor KW-2581 inhibits
sulfated-estrogen dependent growth of breast cancer cells in vitro and in animal models. Breast Cancer Res Treat.
2007
Pandit, B. Sun, Y. Chen, P. Sackett, D. L. Hu, Z. Rich, W. Li, C. Lewis, A. Schaefer, K. Li, P. K., Structureactivity-relationship
studies of conformationally restricted analogs of combretastatin A-4 derived from SU5416.
Bioorg Med Chem 2006, 14, 6492-6501.
Gul HI, Yerdelen KO, Gul M, Das U, Pandit B, Li PK, Secen H, Sahin F. Synthesis of 4'-hydroxy-3'piperidinomethylchalcone
derivatives and their cytotoxicity against PC-3 cell lines. Arch Pharm (Weinheim). 2007
340(4):195-201.
Byun, Y., Tjarks, W.; Investigation of zwitterionic 7-ammomium-7,9-nido-m-carborane. Tetrahedron Lett., 47,
5649-5652, 2006.
Narayanasamy, S.; Thirumamagal, B.T.S.; Johnsamuel, J.; Carnrot, C.; Byun, Y.; Cosquer, G.Y.; Yan, J.;
Bandyopadhyaya, A.K.; Tiwari, R.V.; Eriksson. S.; Tjarks, W. Hydrophilically-Enhanced 3-Carboranyl
Thymidine Analogues (3CTAs) for Boron Neutron Capture Therapy (BNCT) of Cancer, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 14,
6886 -6899, 2006.
Bandyopadhyaya, A.K.; Tiwari, R.V.; Tjarks, W.; Comparative Molecular Field Analysis and Comparative
Molecular Similarity Indices Analysis of Boron Containing Human Thymidine Kinase 1 Substrates, Bioorg. Med.
Chem., 14, 6924-6932, 2006.
Byun, Y; Thirumamagal, B.T.S.; Yang, W.; Binns, P.J.; Riley, K.J.; Coderre, J.A.;, Ferketich, A.K.; Eriksson, S.;
Barth, R.F.; Tjarks, W.; Preparation and biological evaluation of 10B-enriched N5-2OH: A promising boron
delivery agent for boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) of brain tumors; J. Med. Chem., 49, 5513-5523, 2006.
Thirumamagal, B.T.S., Zhao, X. B.; Bandyopadhyaya, A.K.; Johnsamuel, J.; Tiwari, R.V.; Golightly, D.W., Patel,
V.; Jehning, B.T.; Backer, M.V.; Backer, J.M.; Lee, R.J.; Barth, R.F.; Tjarks, W.; Liposomal Formulations of
Boron-Containing Cholesterol Mimics for Boron Neutron CaptureTherapy (BNCT); Bioconjugate. Chem., 17,
1141-1150, 2006.
Carnrot, C.; Vogel, S.R.; Byun, Y.; Wang, L.; Tjarks, W.; Eriksson, S.; Phipps, A.J.; Evaluation of Thymidine
Kinase as a Potential Target for Development of Nucleoside Analogs against Bacillus anthracis; Biological
Chemistry, 387, 1575-1581, 2006.
Pan, X.; Wu, G.; Yang, W.; Barth, R.F.; Tjarks, W.; Lee, R. J.; Synthesis of Cetuximab-Immunoliposomes via a
Cholesterol-Based Membrane Anchor for Targeting of EGFR, Bioconjugate. Chem, 18, 101-108, 2007.
Wu, W.; Weilian Yang, W.; Barth, R.F.; Kawabata, S.; Swindall, M.; Bandyopadhyaya, A.K.; Tjarks, W.;
Khorsandi, B.; Blue, T.E.; Ferketich, A.F.; Yang, M.; Christoforidis, G.A.; Sferra, T.J.; Binns, P.J.; Riley, K.J.;
Ciesielski, M.J.; Fenstermaker, R.A. Molecular targeting and treatment of an EGF receptor positive glioma using
boronated cetuximab. Clin. Cancer Res., 13, 1260-1268, 2007.
J. Gonzalez, C. Stephens, T. Wenzler, R. Brun, F. Tanious, W. Wilson, T. Barszcz, K. Werbovetz, and D. Boykin.
Synthesis and antiparasitic evaluation of bis-2,5-[4-guanidinophenyl]thiophenes, European Journal of Medicinal
Chemistry, 42: 552-557, 2007.
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34
C. Gutteridge, J. Vo, C. Tillett, J. Vigilante, J. Dettmer, S. Patterson, K. Werbovetz, J. Capers, D. Nichols, A.
Bhattacharjee, L. Gerena. Antileishmanial and antimalarial chalcones: synthesis, efficacy and cytotoxicity of
pyridinyl and naphthalenyl analogs, Medicinal Chemistry, 3: 115-119, 2007.
D. Delfín, A. Bhattacharjee, A. Yakovich, and K. Werbovetz. Activity of and initial mechanistic studies on a novel
antileishmanial agent identified through in silico pharmacophore development and database searching, Journal of
Medicinal Chemistry, 49: 4196-4207, 2006.
D. Wu, T. George, E. Hurh, K. Werbovetz, and J. Dalton. Pre-systemic metabolism prevents in vivo
antikinetoplastid activity of N1, N4-substituted 3,5-dinitro sulfanilamide, GB-II-150, Life Sciences, 79: 1081-
1093, 2006.
T. George, J. Johnsamuel, D. Delfin, A. Yakovich, M. Mukherjee, M. Phelps, J. Dalton, D. Sackett, M. Kaiser, R.
Brun, and K. Werbovetz. Antikinetoplastid antimitotic activity and metabolic stability of dinitroaniline
sulfonamides and benzamides, Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry, 14: 5699-5710, 2006.
A. Yakovich, F. Ragone, J. Alfonzo, D. Sackett, and K. Werbovetz. Leishmania tarentolae: Purification and
characterization of tubulin and its suitability for antileishmanial drug screening, Experimental Parasitology, 114:
289-296, 2006.
Chin, Y.-W.; Jones, W.P.; Riswan, S.; Chai, H.; Farnsworth, N.R.; Cordell, G.A.; Swanson, S.M.; Cassady, J.M.;
Kinghorn, A.D. Cytotoxic clerodane type diterpenes from the leaves of Premna tomentosa. Phytochemistry, 2006,
67, 1243-1248.
Balunas, M.J., W.P. Jones, Y.-W. Chin, Q. Mi, N.R. Farnsworth, D.D. Soejarto, G.A. Cordell, S.M. Swanson,
J.M. Pezzuto, H.-B. Chai, and A.D. Kinghorn. Relationships between inhibitory activity against a cancer cell line
panel, profiles of plant collected, and compound classes isolated, in an anticancer drug discovery project. Chem.
Biodivers., 2006, 3, 897-915.
Mi, Q., S. Kim, B. Y. Hwang, B.-N. Su, H. Chai, Z.H. Arbieva, A.D. Kinghorn, and S.M. Swanson. Silvestrol
regulates G2/M checkpoint genes independent of p53 activity. Anticancer Res., 2006, 26, 3349-3356.
Jang, D.S., B.-N. Su, A.D. Pawlus, Y.-H. Kang, S. Riswan, J.J. Afriastini, H.H.S. Fong, J.M. Pezzuto, and A.D.
Kinghorn. Beccaridiol, a 28-nortriterpenoid from the leaves of Diplectaria beccariana. Phytochemistry 2006, 67,
1832-1837.
Choi, J. K.; Murillo, G.; Su, B.-N.; Pezzuto, J.M.; Kinghorn, A.D.; Mehta, R.G. Ixocarpalactone A isolated from
the Mexican tomatillo shows potent antiproliferative and apoptotic activity in colon cancer cells. FEBS J., 2006,
273, 5714-5723.
Chin, Y.-W.; Mdee, M.K.; Mbwambo, Z.H.; Mi, Q.; Chai, H,-B.; Cragg, G.M.; Swanson, S.M.; Kinghorn, A.D.
Prenylated flavonoids from the root bark of Berchemia discolor, a Tanzanian medicinal plant. J. Nat. Prod., 2006,
69, 1649-1652.
Kim, S.; Chin, Y.-W.; Su, B.-N.; Riswan, S.; Kardono, L.B.S.; Afriastini, J.J.; Chai, H.; Farnsworth, N.R.;
Cordell, G.A.; Swanson, S.M.; Kinghorn, A.D. Cytotoxic flavonoids and bisamides from Aglaia edulis. J. Nat.
Prod., 2006, 69, 1769-1775.
Salim, A.A.; Pawlus, A.D.; Chai, H.-B.; Farnsworth, N.R.; Kinghorn, A.D.; Carache-Blanco, E.J. Ponapensin, a
cyclopenta[b,c]benzopyran with potent NF-kB inhibitory activity from Aglaia ponapensis. Bioorg. Med. Chem.
Lett., 2007, 15, 109-112.
Jones, W.P.; Lobo-Echeverri, T.; Mi, Q.; Chai, H.-B.; Soejarto, D.D.; Cordell, G.A.; Swanson, S.M.; Kinghorn,
A.D. Cytotoxic constituents from the fruiting branches of Callicarpa mericana collected in southern Florida. J.
Nat. Prod., 2007, 70, 373-377. [Included in a special issue in honor of the late Dr. K.L. Rinehart (March, 2007)].
Salim, A.A., B.-N. Su, H.-B. Chai, S. Riswan, L.B.S. Kardono, A. Ruskandi, N.R. Farnsworth, S.M. Swanson,
and A.D. Kinghorn. Dioxadispiroketal compounds and potential acyclic precursor from Amomum aculeatum.
Tetrahedron Lett., 2007, 48, 1849-1853.

Chin, Y.-W., H.-A. Jung, Y. Liu, B.-N. Su, J.A. Castoro, W.J. Keller, M.A. Pereira, and A.D. Kinghorn.
Anti-oxidant constituents of the roots and stolons of licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra). J. Agric. Food Chem., 2007,
55, 4691-4697.
Kinghorn, A.D. and N.-C. Kim. “Discovering New Natural Sweeteners,” in Optimising Sweet Taste in Foods, ed.
W. Spillane, Woodhead Publishing Ltd./CRC Press, Cambridge, U.K., 2006, pp. 292-306.
Kim, S., A.A. Salim, S.M. Swanson, and A.D. Kinghorn. Potential of cyclopenta[b]benzofurans from Aglaia
species in cancer chemotherapy. Anticancer Agents Med. Chem. (formerly Curr. Med. Chem. - Anticancer Agents),
2006, 6, 319-345.
Jiang, Z.; Georgel, P.; Li, C.; Choe, J.; Crozat, K.; Rutschmann, S.; Du, X.; Bigby, T.; Mudd, S.; Sovath, S.;
Wilson, I. A.; Olson, A. and Beutler B. “Details of Toll-like receptor:adapter interaction revealed by germ-line
mutagenesis”. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 2006, 103: 10961-10966.
Division of Pharmaceutics
Kosarek, CE, Hu X, Couto CG, Kisseberth WC, Green E, Au JL-S, Wientjes, MG. Phase I evaluation of lowdose
suramin as chemosensitizer of doxorubicin in dogs with naturally occurring cancers. J. Vet. Int. Med., J Vet.
Intern. Med., 20:1172-1177, 2006
Lu D, Wientjes MG, Lu Z, and Au JL-S. Tumor priming enhances delivery and efficacy of nanomedicines.
J Pharmacol. Exp. Ther., 322:80-88, 2007.
Hu L, Au JL-S, and Wientjes MG. Computational modeling to predict effect of treatment schedule on drug
delivery to prostate in humans. Clin. Cancer Res, 13:1278-1287, 2007.
Cheng H, Liu Z, Blum W, Byrd J, Klisovic R, Grever MR, Marcucci G, Chan KK. Quantification of Valproic
Acid and its Metabolite 2-propyl-4-pentenoic Acid in Human Plasma Using HPLC-MS/MS. J Chrom B, 2006.
Wei X, Dai G, Liu Z, Cheng H, Xie Z, Marcucci G, Chan KK. In vivo and in vitro Metabolism of GTI-2040, a
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Fang L, Battisti RF, Cheng H, Reigan P, Xin Y, Shen J, Ross D, Chan KK, Martin EW, Wang PG, and Sun D.
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Stram DO, Yuan J-M, Chan KK, Gao Y-T, Ross RK, Yu MC. Beta-cryptoxanthin and Lung Cancer in Shanghai,
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Shah MH, Binkley P, Chan KK, Xiao J, Arbogast D, Collamore M, Farra Y, Young D, Wright J, and Grever M.
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Liu Z, Xie Z, Liu S, Blum W, Perrotti D, Paschka P, Klisovic R, Byrd JC, Chan KK, and Marcucci G.
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Liu S, Klisovic RB, Vukosavljevic T, Yu J, Paschka P, Huynh L, Pang J, Liu Z, Blum W, Chan KK, Perrotti D and
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Gao W, Kim J, Dalton JT. Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Nonsteroidal Androgen Receptor
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Bhasin S, Calof OM, Storer TW, Lee ML, Mazer NA, Jasuja R, Montori VM, Gao W, Dalton JT. Drug insight:
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Gao W, Dalton JT. Expanding the therapeutic use of androgens via selective androgen receptor modulators
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Gao W, Dalton JT. Ockham’s razor and selective androgen receptor modulators (SARMs): are we overlooking the
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Guan N, Korukonda R, Hurh E, Schmittgen TD, Donkor IO, Dalton JT. Apoptosis induced by novel aldehyde
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Nair VA; Mustafa SM; Mohler ML; Dalton JT; Miller DD.Synthesis of oxazolidinedione derived bicalutamide
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Bohl CE, Wu Z, Miller DD, Bell CE, Dalton JT. Crystal structure of the T877A human androgen receptor
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Li W, Wang Z, Gududuru V, Zbytek B, Slominski AT, Dalton JT, Miller DD. Structure-activity relationship
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Kim J, Hayton WL, Robinson JM, and Anderson CL. Kinetics of FcRn-mediated recycling of IgG and
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Kim J, Hayton WL, Schultz IR. Modeling the brain-pituitary-gonadal axis in salmon. Marine Environmental
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Marchand C, Krajewski K, Lee HF, Antony S, Johnson AA, Amin R, Roller P, Kvaratskhelia M, Pommier Y
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Pan, X., Wu, G., Yang, W., Barth, R.F., Tjarks, W., and Lee, R.J. Synthesis of Cetuximab-Immunoliposomes
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Weecharangsan, W., Opanasopit, P., and Lee, R.J. In vitro gene transfer using cationic vectors, electroporation
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Meng F, Henson R, Lang M, Wehbe H, Maheshwari S, Mendell JT, Jiang J, Schmittgen TD, and Patel T.
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Battisti R, Zhong Y, Fang L, Gibbs S, Shen J, Nadas J, Zhang G, Sun D. Modifying the Sugar Moieties of
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Fang L, Holford NHG, Hinkle G, Cao X, Bloomston MP, Xiao JJ, Gibbs S, Habib Al Saif O, Dalton JT,
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Cao X, Fang L, Gibbs S, Huang Y, Dai Z, Wen P, Zheng X, Sadee W, and Sun D. Glucose uptake inhibitor
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Badawy SIF, Gray DB, Zhao F, Sun D, Schuster AE, Hussain MA. Formulation of Solid Dosage Forms to
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Cao X, Gibbs ST, Fang L, Miller HA, Landowski CP, Shin H-C, Lennernas H, Zhong Y, Amidon GL, Yu LX,
and Sun D. Why is it Challenging to Predict Intestinal Drug Absorption and Oral Bioavailability in Human
Using Rat Model. Pharm Res, 2006, 23: 1675-1686.
Fang L, Battisti RF, Cheng H, Reigan P, Xin Y, Shen J, Ross D, Chan KK, Martin Jr EW, Wang PG, and Sun D.
Enzyme Specific Activation of Benzoquinone Ansamycin Prodrugs Using Humanized HuCC49CH2-alpha-
Galactosidase Conjugates. J Med Chem, 2006, 49: 6290-6297.
Division of Pharmacology
Affara, N.I., Trempus, C.S., Schanbacher, B.L., Pei, P., Mallery, S.R., Bauer, J.A., Robertson, F.M., “Activation of
Akt and mTOR in CD34+/K15+ keratinocyte stem cells and skin tumors during multi-stage mouse skin
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Giannone, P.J., Bauer, J.A., Schanbacher, B.L., Reber, K.M., “Effects of hyperoxia on postnatal intestinal
development”. Biotechnic Histochemistry: 82(1): 17-22, 2007.
Groner, J.A., Joshi, M., Bauer, J.A., “Pediatric precursors of adult cardiovascular disease: noninvasive assessment
of early vascular changes in children and adolescents”. Pediatrics 118(4): 1683-91, Oct. 2006.
Mihm MJ, Amann DM, Schanbacher BL, Altschuld RA, Bauer JA, Hoyt KR. “Cardiac dysfunction in the R6/2
mouse model of Huntington’s disease.” Neurobiology of Disease 25(2):297-308, 2007.
Giannone, P.J., Schanbacher, B.L., Bauer, J.A., Reber, K.M., “Effects of prenatal lipopolysaccharide exposure on
epithelial development and function in newborn rat intestine”. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition
43(3): 284-90, Sep, 2006.
Mihai, C., Iscru, D.F., Druhan L.J., Elton, T.S., Agarwal, G. “Discoidin domain receptor 2 inhibits fibrillogenesis
of collagen type 1”. Journal of Molecular Biology 361(5):864-76, 2006.
Martin, M.M., Lee, E.J., Jiang, J. Buckenberger, J.A., Schmittgen, T.D. and T.S. Elton. “MicroRNA-155
regulates human angiotensin II type 1 receptor expression in fibroblasts.” Journal of Biological Chemistry
281(27):18277-84, 2006.
Sridhar, A., Dech, S., Lacombe, V., Elton, T., McCune, S., Altschuld, R. and Carnes, C. “Abnormal diastolic
currents in ventricular myocytes from spontaneous hypertensive and heart failure (SHHF) rats.” AJP-Heart and
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Carrier RL, Ma TC, Obrietan K, Hoyt KR. “A sensitive and selective assay of neuronal degeneration in cell
culture.” Journal of Neuroscience Methods 154:239-44, 2006.
Ma TC, Buescher JL, Oatis B, Funk JA, Nash AJ, Carrier RL, Hoyt KR. “Metformin therapy in a transgenic
mouse model of Huntington’s disease.” Neuroscience Letters 411(2):98-103, 2007.
Rose, JL, Reeves, KC, Likhotvorik, RI, Hoyt, DG: “Base excision repair proteins are required for integrinmediated
suppression of bleomycin-induced DNA breakage in murine lung endothelial cells” J Pharmacol Exp
Ther 321(1): 318-26, 2007
McKay, D.B., Chang, C., González-Cestari, T.M., McKay, S.B., El-Hajj, R.A., Bryant, D.L., Zhu, M.X., Swaan,
P.W., Arason, K.M., Pulipaka, A.B., Orac, C.M., and Bergmeier, S.C. “Analogs of methyllycaconitine as novel
noncompetitive inhibitors of nicotinic receptors: pharmacological characterization, computational modeling, and
pharmacophore development.” Molecular Pharmacology 71(5):1288-97, 2007.

Patil, P.N., “The classical competitive antagonism of phentolamine on smooth-muscle preparations,
investigated by two procedures”. Autonomic & Autocoid Pharmacology 27(1): 71-7, 2007.
Salazar-Bookaman, M.M., Miller, D.D., Patil, P.N., “Antagonism by imidazoline-type drugs of muscarinic and
other receptors in the guinea-pig ileum”. Autonomic & Autocoid Pharmacology 26(3), 267-73, 2006.
Serinagaoglu, Y., Zhang, R., Zhang, Y., Zhang, L., Hartt, G., Young, A.P., Oberdick, J., “A promoter element
with enhancer properties, and the orphan nuclear receptor ROR∂, are required for Purkinje cell-specific
expression of a Gi/o modulator”. Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience 34:324-42, 2007.
Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration
Faulk LA, Khanna V, McMichael AJ, Feldman SR, Bhosle M, Balkrishnan R. An educational brochure helps
improve patients’ understanding of resident's role and level of training. Journal of the American Academy of
Dermatology - 56(1): 165-167, 2007.
Dominiguez AR, Balkrishnan R, Ellzey AR, Pandya AG. Melasma in Latina patients: Cross-cultural adaptation
and validation of a quality-of-life questionnaire in Spanish language. Journal of the American Academy of
Dermatology 2006; 55(1):59-66.
Shenolikar RA, Balkrishnan R, Camacho FT, Whitmire JT, Anderson RT. Race and medication Adherence in
Medicaid Enrollees with Type 2 diabetes. Journal of the National Medical Association 2006;98(7): 1071-1077.
Simpson JF, Yelverton CB, Balkrishnan R, Fleischer AB, Lide W, Feldman SR. Would Elimination of Co-
Payments of Phototherapy Decrease the Cost of Treating Patients with Systemic Biologics?: A Cost analysis.
Managed Care Interface - 19(6): 39-43, 2006.
Balkrishnan R, Kayce CA, Pearce DP, Orsagh T, Gallagher JR, Fleischer AB, Feldman SR. Predictors of
treatment choices and associated outcomes in actinic keratoses: Results from a national physician survey study.
Journal of Dermatological Treatment - 17(3): 162-166, 2006.
Horwitz IB, McCall BP, Feldman SR, Balkrishnan R. Surveillance and Assessment of Occupational Dermatitis
using Rhode Island Workers’ Compensation Data 1998-2002. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology -
55(2): 361-363, 2006.
Shenolikar RA, Balkrishnan R, Camacho FT, Anderson RT. Comparison of Medication Adherence and
Associated Health Care Costs After Introduction of Pioglitazone Treatment in African American Versus All
Other Races in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Retrospective Data Analysis. Clinical Therapeutics -
28(8): 1199-1207, 2006.
Yelverton CB, Balkrishnan R, Feldman SR. The Utility of a Data Logging Device for Measuring Adherence to
Home Phototherapy. Photodermatology, Photoimmunology & Photomedicine. 22(5):270-272, 2006.
Nelson AA, Miller AD, Fleischer AB, Balkrishnan R, Feldman SR. How much of a topical agent should be
prescribed for children of different sizes? Journal of Dermatological Treatment - 17(4): 224-228, 2006.
Kimmick G, Camacho FT, Foley KL, Levine E, Balkrishnan R, Anderson RT Racial Differences in Patterns of
Care Among Medicaid-Enrolled Patients With Breast Cancer. Journal of Oncology Practice- 2(5): 205-213,
2006.
Tusa M, Ladd M, Kaur M, Feldman SR, Balkrishnan R. Adapting electronic adherence monitors to standard
packages of topical medications. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - 55(5): 886-887, 2006.
Pearce DJ, Higgins KB, Stealey KH, Balkrishnan R, Crane MM, Camacho FT, Fleischer AB, Feldman SR.
Adverse events from systemic therapies for psoriasis are common in clinical practice. Journal of Dermatological
Treatment - 17(5): 288-293, 2006.
Pearce DJ, Camacho F, Balkrishnan R, Fleischer AB Jr, Feldman SR. Trends in On and Off-label Calcipotriene
Use. Journal of Dermatological Treatment - 17(5): 308-313-293, 2006.
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Pearce DJ, Lucas J, Wood B, Chen GJ, Balkrishnan R, Feldman SR. Death from psoriasis: Representative data
from the United States. Journal of Dermatological Treatment - 17(5): 308-313-293, 2006.
Chu-Weininger MY, Balkrishnan R. Satisfaction with Primary Care Provider Choice and Associated Trust. BMC
Health Services Research - 6: 139 (13 printed pages), online publication, 2006.
Bivens MM, Bhosle, MJ, Balkrishnan R, Camacho FT, Feldman SR, Fleischer AB. Non-melanoma Skin Cancer:
Is The Incidence Really Increasing among Patients Younger than 40? A Re-examination Using 25 years of US
Outpatient Data. Dermatologic Surgery - 32(12): 1372-1379, 2006.
Cestari TF, Balkrishnan R, Weber MB, Prati C, Menegon DB, Mazzotti NG, Troian C. Translation and cultural
adaptation to portuguese of a quality of life questionnaire for patients with melasma. Medicina Cutanea 34(6):
270-274, 2006.
Krejci-Manwaring J, Tusa MG, Carroll CL, Kaur M, Camacho FT, Balkrishnan R, Feldman SR. Stealth
Monitoring of Adherence to Topical Medication: Adherence is Very Poor in Children with Atopic Dermatitis.
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - 56(2): 211-216, 2007.
Foley KL, Camacho F, Levine E, Kimmick G, Balkrishnan R, Anderson RT. The Influence of Radiation Therapy
on Survival among Low-Income Breast Cancer Patients Treated with Breast Conserving Surgery. Breast Cancer
Research and Treatment - 101(2): 207-214, 2007.
Anderson RT, Camacho FT, Ballkrishnan R. Willing to Wait: The Influence of Patient Wait Time on Satisfaction
with Primary Care. BMC Health Services Research - 7: 31 (5 printed pages).
Bhosle MJ, Samuel SV, Vosuri V, Paskett ED, Balkrishnan R. Physician and patient characteristics associated with
outpatient breast cancer screening recommendations in the United States: Analysis of the National Ambulatory
Medical Care Survey Data 1996-2004. Breast Cancer Research and Treatment - 103(1): 53-59, 2007.
Krejci-Manwaring J, McCarty A, Camacho F, Balkrishnan R, Hartle J, Feldman SR. Extreme Adherence
Behaviors in a Clinical Trial of Combined Topical Oral Treatment Regimen. Cutis - 79(5):379-381, 2007.
Balkrishnan R, Bhosle MJ, Joish VN, Seal B, Rasu RS, Nahata MC. Prior authorization of newer insomnia
medications in managed care: is it necessary? Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine - 3(4): 393- 398, 2007.
Statton FS, Bhosle MJ, Camacho FT, Feldman SR, Balkrishnan R. How PAs improve access to care for the
underserved. Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants - 20(6): 32-36, 2007.
Bhosle MJ, Reardon G, Camacho RT, Anderson R, Balkrishnan R. Medication adherence and health care costs
with introduction of latanoprost therapy for glaucoma in a Medicare managed care population. American Journal
of Geriatric Pharmacotherapy - 5(2):100-111, 2007.
Pawaskar MD, Anderson RT, Camacho FT, Cobden D, Joshi AS, Balkrishnan R. Health care costs and
medication adherence associated with initiation of insulin pen therapy in Medicaid-enrolled patients with type 2
diabetes: A retrospective database analysis. Clinical Therapeutics - 29(Theme Issue): 1294-1305, 2007.
Balkrishnan R, Arondekar BV, Camacho FT, Shenolikar RA, Horblyuk R, Anderson RT. Comparisons of
rosiglitazone versus pioglitazone monotherapy introduction and associated healthcare utilization in Type 2 diabetes
Medicaid enrollees. Clinical Therapeutics - 29(Theme Issue): 1306-1315, 2007.
Balkrishnan R, Jayawant SS. Medication adherence research in populations: measurement issues and other
challenges. Clinical Therapeutics 2007;29(6):1180-3.
Price J, Bhosle MJ, Feldman SR, Balkrishnan R. Outcomes associated with the use of biologic agents in
moderate to severe psoriasis. Journal of Drugs in Dermatology - 6(3): 259-267, 2007.
Beatty SJ, Rodis JL, Bellebaum KL, Mehta BH. Community and ambulatory pharmacy: evaluation
of patient care services and billing patterns before implementation of Medicare part D. J Am Pharm Assoc 2006;
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McDonough RP, Bennett MS. Improving Communication Skills of Pharmacy Students Through Effective
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Salim AA, Pawlus AD, Chai H-B, Farnsworth NR, Kinghorn AD, Carcache-Blanco EJ. Ponapensin, a
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Casper KA. OTC Product: Band-Aid Liquid Bandage. J Am Pharm Assoc 2006;46:768.
Clark CA, Mehta BH, Pruchnicki MC, Rodis JL. The pharmacist’s role in methotrexate injection teaching for
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Dasta JF. Challenges of economic analysis of pharmaceuticals in the ICU setting: Outcomes of sedatives. ICU
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LeBlanc JL, Kane-Gill SL, Cook CH, Dasta JF. Bispectral index does not correlate with the stress response in
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Dasta JF, Jacobi JJ, Sesti AM, McLaughlin T. Addition of Dexmedetomidine to Standard Sedation Regimens
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Ng T, Singh AK, Dasta J, Feldman D, Mebaaza A. Contemporary issues in the pharmacologic management of
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LeBlanc JM, Kazierad DJ, Dasta JF, Schentag JJ. Impact of disease states on the pharmacokinetics and
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Fang L, Holford NHG, Hinkle G, Cao X, Xiao JJ, Bloomston M, Gibbs S, Al Saif OH, Dalton JT, Chan KK,
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Bao S., Knoell DL. Zinc Modulates Cytokine-Induced Lung Epithelial Cell Barrier Permeability. Am J Physiol
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Knoell DL. Tiotropium: Anticholinergic Medications for the Treatment of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
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Caballero J, Hitchcok M, Scharre D, Beversdorf D, Nahata MC. Cognitive Effects of Atypical Antipsychotics in
Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease and Comorbid Psychiatric or Behavioral Problems: A Retrospective Study.
Clinical Therapeutics 2006; 28:1695-700.
Flynn JT, Nahata MC, Mahan JD, Portman RJ. Population pharmacokinetics of amlodipine in Hypertensive
children and adolescents. Journal of Clinical Pharmacology 2006;46:905-16.
Caballero J, Hitchcock M, Beversdorf D, Scharre D, Nahata M. Long-term effects of antidepressants on
cognition in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 2006;31:593-8.
Stojanovski SD, Casavant MJ, Mousa HM, Baker P, Nahata MC. Atomeoxetine-induced hepatitis in a child.
Clinical Toxicology 2007;45:51-5.
Nahata MC. Unparalleled opportunities for improving medication-related health outcomes. American Journal
Pharmaceutical Education 70:80-85, 2006.
Roche VF, Nahata MC, Wells BG, Kerr RA, Draugalis JR, Maine LL, Abate MA, Brueggemeier RW, Digate RJ,
et al. Roadmap to 2015: preparing competent pharmacists and pharmacy faculty for the future. Combined report
of the 2005-06 Argus Commission and the academic affairs, professional affairs, and research and graduate affairs
committees. American Journal Pharmacy Education 70:Suppl:5-12, 2006.
Pedersen CA, Schneider PJ, Scheckelhoff DJ. “ASHP National Survey of Pharmacy Practice in Hospital Settings:
Monitoring and Patient Education –2006.” Am J Health-Syst Pharm 2007; 64: 507-20.
Gaither CA, Nadkarni A, Mott DA, Schommer JC, Doucette WR, Kreling DK, Pedersen CA. Should I stay or
should I go? The influence of individual and organizational factors on pharmacists’ future work plans. Journal of
the American Pharmacists Association 2007; 47(2):165-173.
Forrey RA, Pedersen CA, Schneider PJ. Interrater Agreement of the NCC MERP Taxonomy for Medication
Errors. Am J Health-Syst Pharm 2007;64:175-81.
Pedersen CA, Schneider PJ, Scheckelhoff DJ, Chang EH. ASHP survey indicates that over 57% of pharmacy
technicians working in general and children’s medical-surgical hospitals are PTCB certified. CPhT Connection
2006/7;(Winter):3.
Bussard BE, McAlearney AS, Pedersen CA, Schneider PJ. Adoption of Technology to Improve Medication
Safety: Perspectives of Pharmacy Directors. Journal of Patient Safety 2006; 2(4):217-24.
Schommer JC, Pedersen CA, Worley MM, Brown LM, Hadsall RS, Ranelli PL, Stratton TP, Uden DL,
Chewning BA. Provision of Risk Management and Risk Assessment Information: The Role of the Pharmacist.
Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy 2006; 2(4):458-478.

Otto CN and Pedersen CA. Health Care Reform. In: McCarthy RL, Schafermeyer KW, eds. Introduction to
Health Care Delivery: A Primer for Pharmacists. 4th ed. Jones and Bartlett Publishers, 2007:539-563.
LeBlanc JM, Pruchnicki MC, Rohdieck S, Khurma A, and Dasta JF. An instructional seminar for online casebased
discussions. Am J Pharm Ed 2007 Jun 15;71(3):42.
Rodis JL, Kibbe P. Development of a Hepatitis C Support Group. Am J Health-Syst Pharm 2006;63(17):1594-6.
Rodis JL, Thomas RA. A Stepwise Approach to Developing Point-of-Care Testing Services in a
Community/Ambulatory Pharmacy Setting. J Am Pharm Assoc 2006;46(5):594-604. [Featured Article on
Medscape Pharmacists MedPulse, Pharmacists.medscape.com, week of January 22, 2007]
Candy TC, Schneider PJ, Pedersen CA. Impact of USP chapter 797: Results of a national survey. Am J Health-
Syst Pharm 2006; 63:1336-1343.
Schneider PJ and TS Thielke. Reaching out to international pharmacy. Am J Health-Syst Pharm. 2006:63:2399-
401.
Enrique Seoane-Vazquez, Rosa Rodriguez-Monguio. “Negotiating antiretroviral drug prices: the experience of the
Andean countries.” Health Policy and Planning, 2007 22(2):63-72.
Enrique C. Seoane, Rosa Rodriguez-Monguio, Jay Visaria, Angeline Carlson. “Exogenous endoscopy-related
infections, pseudo-infections, and toxic reactions: clinical and economic burden.” Current Medical Research and
Opinion, 2006;22(10): 2007 -21.
Rosa Rodriguez-Monguio R, Joan Rovira, Enrique C. Seoane. “Analysis of the World Bank Pharmaceutical
Lending.” Health Policy. Available online Jul 7, 2006;15 pp.
Enrique C. Seoane, Rosa Rodriguez-Monguio, Jay Visaria, Angeline Carlson. “Endoscopy-Related Infections and
Toxic Reactions: An International Comparison.” Endoscopy, 2007;39:1-37. Forthcoming.
Szeinbach, Sheryl L, Williams, P. Brock, Seoane-Vazquez, E.C., Beyer, A. Impact of Allergic Rhinitis on Work
Productivity. Primary Care Respiratory Journal, 16(2): 98-105, 2007.
Szeinbach, Sheryl L., Seoane-Vazquez, E.C., Enrique C., Parahk, Ashish, Herderick, Michelle. Dispensing
Errors in Community Pharmacy: Impact of Sociotechnical Factors. International Journal for Quality in Health
Care, 19(4): (June): 1-7.
Inquilla C, Szeinbach SL, Seoane EC, Kappeler KH. Computerized prescriber order entry systems in pediatric
facilities: The pharmacy perspective. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, June/July, 2007.
43

44
NIH Grants Awarded FY2006
NIH, Principal Investigator
Name Institute Project Title FY06 Award
Au, Jessie L.-S. National Cancer Institute FGF: a mechanism of acquired $245,219
multidrug resistance
Brueggemeier, Robert W. National Cancer Institute Estrogen biotransformations and breast $270,783
cancer etiology
Chan, Kenneth K National Cancer Institute Preclinical pharmacological study of $436,610
antitumor and other agnts
Chen, Ching-Shih National Cancer Institute Novel Celecoxib Derivatives as $134,550
Chemopreventive Agents
Chen, Ching-Shih National Cancer Institute Targeting Akt and Bcl-2 in prostate cancer $288,324
prevention
Curley, Robert W. National Cancer Institute Analog studies of 4-HPR and its glucuronide $268,719
Dalton, James T. Nat. Inst. Diabetes, Digestive, Pharmacology of nonsteroidal androgen $326,318
Kidney Dis receptor ligands
Knoell, Daren L. National Heart lung Blood Cytolytic attack against lung parenchyma $126,942
in emphysema
Kvaratskhelia, M. Nat. Inst. Allergy & Infect. Dis. Structural studies of HIV-1 integration $287,417
Kvaratskhelia, M. Nat. Inst. Allergy & Infect. Dis. HIV-1 gag structure as a therapeutic target $149,500
Lee, Robert J. National Cancer Institute Targeted liposomal doxorubicin delivery $296,904
to leukemia
Pawlus, Alison D. NIH NCCAM Effect of Noni on Diabetic Cardiovascular $58,036
Disease
Werbovetz, Karl A. Nat. Inst. Allergy & Infect. Dis. Simple, Selective Antimitotic Antiparasitic $307,686
Agents
Wientjes, M. Guillaume National Cancer Institute Enhanced Chemosensitivity of Pancreatic $265,742
Cancer
Wientjes, M. Guillaume National Cancer Institute Tumor priming to promote nanoparticle $156,936
gene delivery
NIH via subprojects and subcontracts
Name Institute Project Title FY06 Award
Dalton, James T. National Cancer Institute Cancer Center Core grant $81,029
Dalton, James T. NIH via University of Novel irreversible SARMs for prostate $126,762
Tennessee cancer
Tjarks, Werner NIH via Barth subproject Molecular targeting of EGFR for the $32,048
treatment of gliomas

Other Fed. Agencies, Assoc., Fndns.
Name Agency Project Title FY06 Award
Chen, Ching-Shih Susan G. Komen Breast Sensitizing ER-nagative breast cancer $125,000
Cancer Fndn. cells to tamoxifen- …
Chen, Ching-Shih Army Medical Research & Novel molecularly targeted agents $373,750
Material Command for prostate cancer treatment
Dalton, James T. NSF Div. Engn., Ed., and Centers CANPBD: evaluation of nanoscale gene $38,812
delivery devices …
Hayton, William L. National Science Foundation Modeling the salmonid hypothalamus- $370,615
pituitary-gonad axis
Hoyt, Kari The Parkinson’s Disease Fndn. Chronic biguanide exposure as a new $40,000
mouse model of P.D.
Kvaratskhelia, M. American Cancer Soc. Inc. HIV-1 Integrase structure as a $766,000
therapeutic target
Lee, Robert J NSF Div. Engn., Ed., and Centers CANPBD: evaluation of nanoscale gene $45,013
delivery devices …
Schmittgen, Thomas D. National Pancreas Fndn. Antisense knockdown of microRNA $25,000
for pancreatic …
Sun, Duxin FDA In vitro cell systems and in vivo animal $25,000
models….
Sun, Duxin PhRMA Foundation Site specific activation of geldanamycin $30,000
prodrug …
Werbovetz, Karl A. World Health Organization Synthetic/medicinal chemistry $49,480
"workstations"
Werbovetz, Karl A. United Negro College Fund Parallel synthesis, identification and
evaluation of novel … $40,000
Other Local Agencies, Associations, or Foundations
Name Agency Project Title FY06 Award
Balkrishnan, Rajesh Wake Forest University Center for dermatology research $71,705
Carnes, Cynthia American Heart Ohio Affiliate The effect of diabetes-altered calcium $43,000
homeostasis on glucose transporter
activity
Elton, Terry S. American Heart Ohio Affiliate Hyperglycemic regulation of the human $121,000
angiotensis II …
Havard, Patty Children's Research Institute Family-centered, community-based, $10,000
coordinated HIV care program
Nahata, Milap Ohio Dept. of Mental Health Survey of bulk prescription drug $50,000
purchasing programs ODMH
Seoane-Vazquez, Ohio Public Employees
Enrique Retirement Sys OPERS pharmaceutical program: $33,000
anaylsis and …
Sun, Duxin Ohio Cancer Research Targeted prodrug delivery for cancer $25,000
Associates therapy
45

46
Industry Sponsored
Name Industry Project Title FY06 Award
Balkrishnan, Rajesh GlaxoSmithKLine Assess burden and impact of poor treatment $20,000
adherence …
Balkrishnan, Rajesh GlaxoSmithKLine Prevalence and impact of poor treatment $24,000
adherence …
Balkrishnan, Rajesh Centocor, Inc. Costs and outcomes associated with $40,000
introduction of …
Dalton, James T. Eli Lilly & Co. Intercellular trafficking of receptor mediated $35,400
endocytosis of riboflavin
Dasta, Joseph Aspect Medical Systems A prospective analysis of the association $1,615
between lorazepam..
Hayton, William L. Berlex Labs Inc. Leukine plasma binding and PK/PD model $20,722
Lee, Robert J. Sibyl Pharmaceutical Inc Targeting liposomal daunorubicin to myeloid $3,250
leukemia
Pharmacy Practice Contracts:
Laura Hall/Milap Nahata Pharmacy services for an indigent population $130,000
Columbus Neighborhood Health Centers
Kristen Casper/Milap Nahta Pharmaceutical care in community pharmacies $52,000
Kroger Pharmacies
Ruth Emptage/Milap Nahata Pharmacy services in home care setting $50,000
Lifecare Alliances/Cardinal Health
Vinita Pai/Milap Nahata Pharmacy services for children $50,000
Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Alumni Affairs
A lumni regularly contribute their time, expertise and effort in many ways to support the mission of
the College. They serve on important committees related to the Alumni Governing Board business,
participate in hosting alumni and college-wide events, interview prospective students, act as recruiters,
and serve as preceptors in our critically important experiential programs.
The OSU College of Pharmacy Alumni Society Annual Meeting and 24th Alumni Awards Ceremony
was held on May 4, 2007 at the Blackwell Hotel and Conference Center. This is the culminating event
of the Alumni Society year at which the College and Society honor outstanding College alumni. The
banquet was attended by 119 alumni, faculty and guests. The Alumni
Relations Committee, Chaired by Professor Kristin Casper, selected an
outstanding group of honorees.
Lou Marcy
Director, Alumni Affairs
Distinguished Alumni Award recipients must have a professional
degree (BS, MS, PharmD) from the OSU College of Pharmacy, have
made distinguished contributions in the fields of public health and
public service, have performed outstanding activities in the interest of
the College and its students, and have an outstanding record in the
profession of pharmacy.
Distinguished Alumni Awards 2007:
❖ Karen Naquin Hale, B.S. ’78, MPH, Education Specialist, Office of
Research and Clinical Assistant Professor, The Ohio State University
College of Pharmacy, Columbus, Ohio
❖ Kenneth M. Hale, B.S. ’76, Ph.D., Assistant Dean for Professional
and External Affairs, The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy,
Columbus, Ohio
❖ William Owen Hays, B.S. 1937, Retired Ohio Pharmacist
❖ Marilyn E. Wollett, B.S. ’65, Director of Pharmacy Practice, Medco Health Solutions, Inc.,
Dublin, Ohio
The Jack L. Beal Postbaccalaureate Alumni Award is named in honor of the late Jack L. Beal, PhD,
1952, Professor Emeritus of Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy at The Ohio State University.
The recipient of the Jack Beal Award must have a postbaccalaureate degree (MS, PhD, or PharmD) from
The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy and shall have contributed significantly to research and
scholarship in the pharmaceutical sciences and/or contributed outstanding service to the professional
practice of pharmacy.
Jack L. Beal Postbaccalaureate Alumni Award Recipients 2007:
❖ Matthias C. Lu, Ph.D. ’69, Assistant Head for Curricular Affairs,
University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy, Chicago, Illinois
❖ Michael J. Pcolinski, Ph.D. ’92, Business Manager for BASF’s Industrial Coatings Solutions
business unit in North America, Southfield, Michigan.
❖ Kenneth A. Skau, B.S. ’70, Ph.D. ’77, Professor of Pharmacology,
University of Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Josephine Sitterle Failer Alumni Award recipient is named in honor of Josephine Sitterle Failer,
BS, 1939 (d. 1987), a long-time College benefactor who contributed service to the College for nearly
five decades. The award recognizes an alumnus who has received a professional degree from the College
of Pharmacy within the past ten years and has made outstanding contributions to community or
professional service.
Josephine Sitterle Failer Award Recipients 2007:
❖ Bella H. Mehta, B.S. ’95, Pharm.D. ’97, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy,
The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, Columbus, Ohio
❖ Sheila M. Thomas-Jackson, B.S. ’92, Pharm.D. ’00, Group Manager, Clinical Outcomes,
Takeda Pharmaceuticals North America
Linda Bendinelli served as
President of the College of
Pharmacy Alumni Society 2005-
2007. Her enthusiasm for OSU and
our college is contagious. Linda's
leadership kept our alumni active
and engaged in activities at the
college. She is most proud of the
society's support of the College
White Coat Ceremony and their
continued support of students and
academic programs. For Linda
herself, this leadership role
reconnected her with the college
and the faculty and students she
so respects.
A Non-Traditional PharmD
student herself, Linda is excited
to be learning along side
pharmacists from many different
fields (hospital, retail, research,
managed care, long-term care).
She is gaining professional
confidence and experiences with
every new rotation. Although
difficult at times to fit this
program into her life (Linda and
her husband have 2 children in
college), she is very happy that
she made this decision and is
looking forward to a December
2007 graduation.
Linda is currently an Oncology
Pharmacist at Riverside Hospital
in Columbus.
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48
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of PHARMACY
ALUMNI SOCIETY GOVERNING BOARD ROSTER 2007-2008
Officer Name Degree, Year Location Pharmacy Practice Site
President Donald L. Bennett, B.S. '70 Westerville, OH Hospital
President-Elect Larry C. Schieber, B.S. '81 Circleville, OH Community
Vice President Kathy Nameth B.S. '80
Secretary Kimberly L. McDevitt B.S. '81 Columbus, OH Community
Treasurer Col. John J. Coughlin B.S. '56 Westerville, OH Community (retired)
Immediate
Past President Linda F. Bendinelli, B.S. '80 Columbus, OH Hospital
Alumni Thomas P. Sherrin B.S. '65, M.S. '67 Powell, OH Health Care Org
Representative
to the OSUAA
Alumni Advisory
Board
Representative Name Degree, Year Location Pharmacy Practice Site
District 1(2007-2011) Dale A. Bertke B.S. '85 Minster, OH Long Term Care
District 2(2005-2009) Cecilia "Ceil" Canestraro B.S. '81 Urbana, OH Hospital
District 3(2007-2011) Michael Scott Ferriell B.S. '76 Brookville, OH Hospital
District 4(2005-2009) Mark P. Mershon B.S. '89 Cincinnati, OH Community
District 5(2003-2007) Creg F. Stockwell B.S. '77 Washington C.H., OH Hospital
District 6(2005-2009) Lorrie L. Burns Pharm.D. '03 Blacklick, Ohio Hospital
Shirlyn Chaffin B.S. '59 Westerville, OH Community
Amira E. Del Tosto B.S. '93 Columbus, OH Community
Niesha Griffith M.S. '96 Columbus, OH Hospital
Robert S. Hayman B.S. '64 Grove City, OH Community
Mary Beth Kanatas B.S. '80 Columbus, OH Community
Gregory D. Kuck Pharm.D., '00 Columbus, OH Federal Pharmacy
David H. "Doc" Lamberjack B.S. '93 Dublin, OH Community
John A. Lince B.S. '64 Columbus, OH Community
Janet Senek Robertson B.S. '84 Columbus, OH Nuclear Pharmacy
Bonnie Croce Spiers B.S. '71 Westerville, OH Industry
Marilyn Keish Wollett B.S. '65 Columbus, OH Mail Order Rx
District 7(2007-2011) Susan Brown B.S. '76 Morral, OH Community
District 8(2005-2009) Christopher L. Hirt B.S. '95 Fremont, OH Hospital
District 9(2007-2011) Dr. Brian Frank George B.S. '96, Pharm.D.'98 Lexington, OH Hospital
District 10(2005-2009) Eric M. Hals B.S. '89 Pataskala, OH Community
Benjamin A. “Andy” Black B.S. '94 Pickerington, OH Clinical
District 11(2007-2011) Kenneth Lee Warman B.S. '78 Portsmouth, OH Community
District 12(2005-2009) Kenneth D. Crist B.S. '80, Pharm.D. '83 Zanesville, OH Res/Clinical Practice
District 13(2007-2011) Jerry S. Marlowe B.S. '61 Dover, OH Long Term Care/
Compounding
District 14(2005-2009) John A. Nees B.S. '51 Louisville, OH Community
District 15(2007-2011) Kathleen D. Donley B.S. '77, MBA Hudson, OH Health System
District 16(2005-2009) Virginia Lynn Beaty B.S. '96 North Olmsted, OH Community
Inga Becker-Gutarts B.S. '98 Solon, OH Community
Scott G. Jamieson B.S. '82 Lexington, OH Hospital
District 17(2007-2011) Gary Lee Kabetso, Jr. B.S. '94 Canfield, OH Health System
District 18(2005-2009) Brent J. Swipas B.S. '90 Warren, OH Community

Out-of-State Name Degree, Year Location Pharmacy Practice Site
Representatives
(2003-2007) Robert P. Henderson B.S. '81, Birmingham, AL Education
Pharm.D., UT '03
Andrew J. Irons B.S. '98, Leola, PA Clinical Community
Pharm.D. '00
(2005-2009) Douglas A. Miller B.S. '72 Plymouth, MI Hospital
Laura Matchett Shaw B.S. ‘87 Waterford, MI Chain Executive
Karen Balcerzak B.S. '80 Red Bank, NJ Oncology Sales Rep.
Board Appointees
(2003-2007) Barbara J. Ague B.S. '77 Cuyahoga Falls, OH Hospital
(2004-2008) Joel Arnold B.S. '58 Cleveland, OH Chain management
(2005-2009) Phyllis Grauer B.S. '77 Plain City, OH Palliative Care
(2005-2009) Robert J. Dupont Sr. B.S. '62 Columbus, OH Community
(2005-2009) Terry Light Fraker B.S. '69 Perrysburg, OH LT Care/ Infusion
(2005-2009) Paul E. Herring B.S. '68 Reynoldsburg, OH Consultant Pharmacy
(2005-2007) Jeffrey R. Legg B.S. '91, M.S. '92 Westerville, OH Health Care Org
(2004-2008) J David Luckhaupt B.S. '50 Powell, OH Retired HS Admin
(2007-2011) Frank Sainato B.S. '58 Westerville, OH Chain management
(2005-2009) Col. Jerry F. Pierson BS '80, Ph.D. '97 Frederick, MD US Army/Research
(2003-2007) James W. Staker B.S. '56 Portsmouth, OH Community
(2005-2009) Sara New St. Angelo B.S. '76 Indianapolis, IN Hospital
Lifetime Member Name Degree, Year
in Memoriam Jack L. Beal Ph.D.'52
Robert W. Jones B.S. '48
Josephine S. Failer B.S. '39
Richard I. Wells B.S. '56
Lifetime Member Name Degree, Year Location Pharmacy Practice Site
Charles W. “Bill” Ague B.S. '50 N.E. Ohio Retired
Lt. Col. Ralph V. Foster B.S. '56 Columbus, OH Industry (ret.)
Daniel B. Waitzman B.S. '43 Columbus, OH Community (ret.)
Alumni Affairs Lou Marcy B.S. '65 Columbus, OH Clinical Partners
Director
49

50
Pharmacy students learn early
in their program that outreach is
an important part of their
professional activities. Our
students involved in APhA-ASP,
Academy of Student
Pharmacists, the world’s largest
pharmacy student organization,
explore many career paths
in pharmacy today. They
attend regional meetings and
participate in patient counseling
competitions.
Throughout the academic
year they contribute their time
and energy to the many patient
care projects the organization
supports; Katy’s Kids, Heartburn
Awareness, Operation
Diabetes, Operation
Immunization, and Poison
Education.
Students find that joining ASP
provides leadership
opportunities, networking and
career development. They meet
other pharmacy students and
practitioners from all over the
world. Perhaps most
important…they extend their
learning beyond our campus
walls and discover ways to use
their expertise and energy to
benefit the public.
Outreach and Engagement
The College of Pharmacy continues meaningful and mutually beneficial
collaborations with university colleagues and partners outside the academic
community. Director of Outreach and Engagement, Professor Jerry Cable,
encourages faculty to not only teach students who attend the College but also
engage in:
❖ Teaching that enables learning beyond the campus walls;
❖ Research that makes discovery useful beyond the
academic community;
❖ Service that benefits the public.
Current partnerships include:
❖ OSU Extension;
❖ Columbus Neighborhood Health Center (CNHC);
❖ Kroger;
❖ Cardinal Health-Life Care Alliance;
❖ Capital Park, Columbus Public Health Department
and ColumbusFree Clinic;
❖ Life-Care Alliance; Columbus Public Schools;
Central Ohio Poison Center; and Catholic Social
Services/BRC Properties, Inc.
Pharmacy students engage in immunization administration
and education, diabetes screening and education, medication
safety, brown-bag mediation reviews, assistance to senior citizens considering
Medicare Part-D plan options, health fairs/screenings and service at Central Ohio
free medical clinics. Pharmacy students contributed thousands of hours of
community service through health related events, community-based programs for
senior citizens and underserved people, tutoring, and the like.
Ken Hale, Assistant Dean for Professional and External Affairs, is involved in
developing initiatives focusing on educational outreach, such as an introduction to
pharmacy pedagogy at other Ohio universities, and is collaborating with other
Pharmacy faculty on a “K through college” medication safety programming
initiative. Dean Hale teaches undergraduate and professional students and assists
in the ongoing development of diversity initiatives in the College.
Professional continuing education (CE) is a critical component of outreach to
our professional colleagues. Jerry Cable serves as CE Administrator and is assisted
by Barbara Hegler, Program Manager. Together they administer and manage Ohio
and ACPE continuing education programs, including the 5th Annual Autumn
Symposium held September 7, 2007, as part of the College alumni tailgate
weekend. 53 CE programs were administered during this period.
Partner for Promotion is a
successful example of what can
happen when Pharmacy faculty
and students collaborate with
community pharmacists to create
patient care programs.
Jennifer Rodis, Julie Legg, and
Kristin Casper, with an Excellence
in Engagement grant from The
OSU Office of University Outreach
and Engagement, set out to
respond to the need for training
and resources to assist
community pharmacists in their
quest to implement much-needed
advanced patient care programs.
Partner for Promotion program
pairs fourth-year students with
community pharmacists
interested in advancing patient
care. OSU faculty guide these
pairs through the steps to develop
an advanced patient care
program.
Gerald Cable
Director, Outreach and
Engagement
Everyone benefits from this
collaboration. Students learn the
process of setting up advanced
patient care programs in a
community pharmacy setting;
community pharmacy preceptors
gain access to mentoring and
resources, and the college gains
valuable advanced practice
experiential sites.

International Outreach —
College of Pharmacy Visit to Taiwan
Outreach extends well beyond our national borders. Ken Hale, Assistant Dean for
Professional and External Affairs, is establishing and maintaining liaisons with
professional organizations and external constituencies. Included in his external affairs
work is an increasing institutional emphasis in international affairs.
A delegation from our College visited the National Taiwan University, National
Yang-Ming University and China Medical University in October 2006 to foster
collaborations in research, teaching and pharmacy practice development. The visit
was coordinated by Dr. Ching-Shih Chen, Professor of Medicinal Chemistry at
OSU. Among the academic leaders from Taiwan involved in this visit was Dr. Shoei-
Sheng Lee, a PhD alumnus of our College, who is the Dean of Pharmacy at
National Taiwan University.
While in Taiwan our faculty participated in scientific and practice symposia, met
with faculty and students and toured research and practice facilities. Agreements
were signed to explore future research, teaching and practice-related collaborations.
In addition the delegation met with OSU Pharmacy alumni for a wonderful
Taiwanese dinner.
This visit to Taiwan will lead to outstanding educational and research
opportunities for our faculty and students interested in international relationships.
51

52
The Willard A. Staker
Scholarship Fund was
established in 2001 by Staker’s
Drugs Inc. Income from this fund
provides scholarships to
students from Scioto County with
an interest in community/retail
pharmacy.
Staker Drugs has three family
owned pharmacies in
Portsmouth, Ohio. The family
owned business was started by
Jim’s father (Willard Staker, 1923
OSU Pharmacy graduate) in the
1930’s. Jim serves on the College
of Pharmacy’s Dean’s Corporate
Council and Southern Ohio
Medical Center Board of
Directors. Staker spoke at the
3rd Annual Endowed Scholarship
Reception impressing upon
students the importance of
higher education, the
opportunities open to them with
a degree from the College of
Pharmacy, and his and Sally’s
desire to honor his father by
providing financial assistance for
students to attend Ohio State.
Jim credits his father’s example
for the three generations of
pharmacists in their family. Jim’s
daughter, Jennifer, and nephew,
Steve, are pharmacists.
Development
Three pending endowment funds reached
fully endowed status in 2007. The Alpha
Zeta Omega-Henry Agin Scholarship
supports a student each year. The College of
Pharmacy Faculty Research and
Development funds faculty programs. The
George and Betty Richards Endowed Fund
is currently a dean's discretionary fund.
Support for scholarships and faculty
continue to be high priorities as they are
important recruiting tools to ensure the
quality of the College and our programs.
Development events in 2006-2007
included two football brunches and a
presidential brunch corporate table with
pharmacy donors and the dean at the
Michigan game. A small reception was held
at the home of Alan and Sandy Katz during
Winter College in Bonita Springs. The 3rd
annual Scholarship Recipient Reception
with the Office of Student Affairs saw
an increase in student and donor
attendance. This event celebrates
our donors’ roles in supporting
students in pursuit of careers in
pharmaceutical sciences.
Alumni, James Staker and Joel
Altschule spoke on behalf of the
donors. The 2nd annual
Research Day highlighted the
accomplishments of Drs. Larry
Robertson and Raymond Doskotch.
Two former students of Dr. Doskotch,
Pamela Boner and Michael Pcolinski solicited
alumni in support of the Doskotch Fellowship and
raised an additional $34,250 in cash and pledges for graduate
support with more verbal pledges in discussion. The 2nd
annual Emeritus Faculty Appreciation lunch hosted an
increased number of emeritus faculty from the first year
Faculty Club to thank them for their service and keep them
connected to the College.
In 1971 Daniel Waitzman (BS ’47),
his sister Beatrice Grossman and
Milton Goldberg, their cousin,
established the Leo C. Waitzman
Memorial Scholarship in memory
of their older brother.
Danny speaks from the heart
when he recalls how their
parents sacrificed dearly to send
their three children to OSU. The
siblings made their parents
Private Foundations
16%
Corporate
Foundations
4%
Shannon Weiher
Director of Development
Private Support by Donor 2007
Other Organizations
11% Alumni
31%
Corporations
27%
proud, having achieved much
success in their chosen
professions. Leo, the eldest
brother, was plagued with illness
throughout his life and passed
away in 1970. He made an
impression on his brother and
sister who found a way to honor
him and assist pharmacy
students in realizing their
dreams for a pharmacy degree.
Non-Alumni
11%
The Waitzman family’s legacy
of helping others continues to
grow every year with each new
PharmD student awarded the
Leo C. Waitzman scholarship.

College of Pharmacy Honor Roll for 2006-2007
We are very grateful to the many generous benefactors who continued to support all areas of The Ohio
State University College of Pharmacy during the fiscal year 2007. Although every effort was made to
insure the following list is complete and accurate, errors may be present. We would appreciate a note
from you if you find an error.
$5000 and above99
Alpha Zeta Omega Faternity,
Theta Chapter
American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education
American Pharmacists Association
Amgen Inc
Avatar Foundation
Floyd G and Betsy P Bender
Dr Rafik Bishara
Dr Howard N and Kathleen G
Bockbrader
Dr Pamela L Boner
Dr Chih-Ming J and Virginia C Chen
Cubist Pharmaceuticals Inc
CVS Charitable Trust Inc
Endece LLC
Enzon Pharmaceuticals Inc
Giant Eagle Inc
Gerald J and Jody Hudec
Lawrence D and Maryann Z
Kennedy
Anthony A and Marijo C Martin
Medco Health Solutions Inc &
Medco Health Affiliates
Merck and Company Inc
Nature’s Sunshine Products Inc
Ohio Council of Colleges of
Pharmacy
OSU College of Pharmacy
Alumni Society
Pfizer Inc
Prostate Cancer Foundation
Greg L and Patricia A Ream
George D and Betty W Richards
Louise O Scott *
Takeda Pharmaceuticals
North America Inc
The Kroger Company
Jeannette T Thouvenin
Walgreen Corporation
Deanne B Witiak
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Inc
$1000 - $4999
Academy of Pharmacy of Central
Ohio Scholarship
Charles W and Elma H Ague
American College of Clinical
Pharmacy
American Pharmacists Association
Foundation
American Society of Consultant
Pharmacists Research & Ed Fdn
Baxa Corporation
Jon W and Marialice S Bennett
Dr Stephen W Birdwell
Dr Robert W and Susan Y
Brueggemeier
Cardinal Health
Kristin Casper
Council Ohio Colleges of Pharmacy
Joseph A and Mary S Cusma, Sr
Drs Shaaban F and Leticia J
El Naggar
Maria C Fowler
Gregory R Garner
Adelle W Gross
Lawrence I Haberman
Kim D and Judy L Hawksworth
Donald E and Saundra D Hill
Dr Betty Ann Hoener
Dr Charles D Hufford
David K Jones
Leon D and Susan F Kessel
Adam J Kirry
Barry E and Ann M Klein
Dr James P and Barbara D Leyda
Eleanor G Lieptz
Brandon S and Kelly D Lutz
Dr Michael A and Livia L Manbeck
Louis W and Carol J Marcy
Jerry S and Mary Marlowe
Varsha M Mehta
Cheryl L Moore
Larry and Beverly R Moore
Jennifer Myerberg
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc
N A C D S Foundation
Dr Milap C and Suchitra K Nahata
Michael A Nameth
Marcia I Nusgart
Dr James A and Patricia A Odom, Jr
OMJ Scientific Affairs LLC -
A Johnson & Johnson Company
Dr Michael J Pcolinski
Pharmacists Mutual Insurance
Company
Nicholas S and Erika P Ragaji
Joseph G Rahwan
Rite Aid Headquarters Corp
Dr Christine L Ritzman
Larry C and Kim M Schieber
Charlotte K Shechter
Dr Jerry Siegel
Dr Mark A Sirgo
David A and Sandra L Smeenk
James W and Sally A Staker
Dr Alfred E and Angela M
Staubus
Mark D and Stephanie J Szewczyk
The J M Long Foundation
Wal-Mart Stores Inc
Lisa B Webster
Karol S Wells
Thomas E Whiston
Christopher G and Suzanne M Widing
Scott E and Dr Teresa K Wilcox
John F and Ann I Wolfe
Marilyn K Wollett
$1 - $999
Dr Erik E Abel
Allen E Achbach
Steven E Ackerman
Larry L and Margaret W Addington
Dr Adeboye Adejare
Craig S Adie
Barbara J Ague
Dr Chang-Ho and Inok Ahn
James L and Koula P Alex
Stephen T and Joan E Alguire
Russel R Allinson
S W and Marilyn R Alper
Alvin & Louise Myerberg Family
Foundation Inc
Amgen Foundation - Matching
Gifts Program
William J and Nancy B Anderies
Dustin C Anderson
Ninna W Anderson
Rev Jack W Angerman
Arlington Court - Nursing Center
Henry T Armbruster
John A and Ima D Armitstead
Robert L and Roberta M Armstrong
Amy B Arnold
John H Artino
Roger P Austin
Omur Aydin
Dr Kenneth A Bachmann
Timothy A Bailey
Julie E Bair
Donald E Baker
Erica L Baker
Thomas E and E J Baker
Gladys H Bannan
Joel A and Diane P Baringer
Darlene L Baron
Eleanor Barstow
53

54
Albert S and Katherine K Bauman
Audrey B Bazler
Stuart J Beatty
Daniel J and Sandra S Beck
Dr Mustapha A Beleh
Michael G and Patricia T Bendinelli
Donald and Amy Bennett
Doris W Bennett
Marianne M Bennett
Dr Rosemary R Berardi
Richard I and Carol S Bernardo
Dr Monica B Berninghaus
Robert C and Christine F Besse
Sushil H Bhagat
Michael C and Debra H Bing
Benjamin A Black
Benjamin A Blackford
Danielle M Blais
Raymond M Blasiak
James E Bleadingheiser
Boeing Gift Matching Program
John L and Barbara G Boggs
Dr Jeffrey P Bonner
Hugh E and Catherine B Bonnoront
Cherie L Borders
Boris Catz & Rebecca Debora Catz
Trust
Gary D and Sandra G Bowman
Kathryn J Bowman
Dr Garry D and Ellen D Boyd
Susan T Boyer
James E Braden
Neil A and Christina W Brague
Bradley K and Michele Balint
Brammer
Dr Stacy L Bratton
Edward A Braytenbah
Eric E Bright
Stephen D and Jacquelynne M
Brown
Thomas F and Susie S Brown
Thomas E Bruderly and
Dr Valerie E Taylor
Rinaldo A Brusadin
E C Buchanan
Anthony J Buchta
Mary A Buckingham
Stephanie A Buerkel
Gary W Bumgarner PhD
Gerald A and Patricia G Burch
Robert J and Deborah P Burger
Donna M Burke
Roy D Burke
Thomas J and Anne L Burns
Dr John G and Gunta E Burt
Harold B and Beverly K Bushman
Fred T Butler
Robert W and Judith D Butler
Gerald L and Judith A Cable
John C and Cecilia T Canestraro
Capital Wholesale Drug Co
Alex A and JudithAnn B Cardoni
Barbara S Carlson
Steve D and Susan B Carr
Cindy G Cash
Dr John M and Nancy L Cassady
Daniel W and Kimberly A Cermak
Debra S Chaffin
Shirlyn K Chaffin
Angela J Chahine
Laurece Chahine
Dr Appavu Chandrasekaran
Dr James M and Belinda M
Chapman
Lois B Chesney
Dr Joyce Cheung
Donald H Chmielewski
Dr Jeffrey J and Cindy Christoff
Cincinnati Fdn for Biomedical
Research & Education
Richard E and Patricia B Clapp
Ann T Clark
Joseph C and Paula D Clark
Dr Sherry D Clayton
MG Harry L and Inez C Cochran
Thomas J and Anne D Comstock
John C and Miranda N Cook
Chasity M Cooper
Richard J and Johanna M Costic
Dr Lori A Courtney
Dr Steven R Cox
Felicia A Coyer
Louis R and Kathryn P Craddock
Nancy R Cramer
Brooke K Crawford
Otis L and Lois B Crawford
Dr Margaret Cremona
Stephen V and Gayle T Crume
Ted M Crum
Linda M Cuffari
Dr Yong Cui and Yongmei Zhou
Current Science Inc
Daimler Chrysler Corporation Fund
James V and Laura E Damicone
Jeffrey S and Dr Lisa A Dannemiller
Steven L and Adrienne C Davis
Richard D Dawson
Christy F Dayhoff
Anthony B and Jill K De Hoff
Dr Richard J and Leanna B De Neale
Dr Louis M and Rosanna L De Santis
Nancy R De Weese
Tony G Deans and Dr Debra J Barnette
Dr Charles E and Marilyn K Deaton
Thomas E Delaney
Erin Delffs
Leonard M Dembski
Dr Mark W and Sandra C Denman
Ms Valerie A D'Eramo
Mrs Sara M Deyo
Guy A DiPasqua
Mark W Dorian
Dr John M and Sandra B Douds
Julie L Dragojevic
Drake University
Jean C Drexler
Dr Joseph B and Barbara T D'Silva
Gregory L and Nancy V Duche
Annette Duffy
Robert R Duffy
Merlyna Durusan
Carmela V Duva
Daniel J and Dr Mary Ann R Dzurec
Edwin A and Linda G Earhart
Thomas L Easly
Frederick M Eckel
Robert H and Dorothy A Ehlers
Lester G and Eleanor Einhorn
Barbara S Eisenstein
Eli Lilly & Co Foundation
August L and Crescentia L Elsener
Tron A and Dr Ruth E Emptage
Dr Frederick Eng
Laura D Enlow
Melody P Eppley
Terrilyn J Estell
William and Jeannie Fagan
Robert and Joyce F Fagin
Beverly A Fair
Betty L Farwick
Dr Barbara N Favreau
Lee A Federanich
Myron Feinberg
Stephen J Ferenchak
Emil J Ferrara
Fidelity Char Gift Fund -
Witcher-Bush Family Fund
Fidelity Inv Char Gift Fund - Charles
& Marilyn Deaton Fund

Anthony D Figliola
Eric W Fildebrandt and Kristi L Lenz
Joseph L and Maureen M Fink, III
William B and Karen F Fisher
Suzanne S Fitzpatrick
Harold E Fletcher
Roberta Fletcher
William J Flynn
FMC Foundation Matching
Gift Program
Stephen W and Sandra L Fogt
Dr Harry H Fong
Michael P and Janeen L Ford
Beth H Fordyce
Angela T Foreman
Ryan A Forrey
Kyle W and Danielle T Forsythe
Dr Nikki M Foster
COL Ralph V and Ruth K Foster
John W and Ann B Fowble
Tamara M Fox
Terry L Fraker
Franklin Communications Inc
Alan F Friedman
Alan C and Lori C Friedstrom
Phillip M and Shari M Fronckel
Rocco L and Sylvia Z Fumi, Sr
Dr Eric Fung
Renae R Gaerke
Elaine F Galanti
Michael C Ganio
Dr Patrick M and Kim G Garman
Kristin H Garner
Chris A and Angela M Gasser
Mark D Gatton
Ms Linda L Gaydos
Mike and Katie Gecewich
Jodi K Geduldig
Charles M and Ava R
Gegenheimer Jr
Frederick D and Laurin N Geib
Genentech Inc
Robert E George
John J Germaine
Valerie W Germanowski
Joel A and Terri D Ghitman
Mark E Giangardella
W D and Brenda P Gibson
Martha R Gill
Quong and Gisele Gin
Jeffery D and Amy C Givens
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Susan H Glazer
Richard G Gleckler
Global Impact -Tellabs Giving
Program
Dr John M Gnatowski
Merna B Goett
Tad A and Kerry H Gomez
Chad M Goodman
Mildred D Gordon
Susan M Gordon
Dwain E Gracy
Philip P Gramlich
Dr Dennis W and Sharlyn A Grauer
Thomas P and Lisa H Gray
Philip D Gressel
Dr Yale and Beverly Gressel
Dr Eric W and Erin C Griffin
Niesha L Griffith
Marvin S and Beatrice W Grossman
Steven E Guba
Gene L Gunselman
Dr Elora Gupta
Dr Rubin Gutarts and Inga
Becker-Gutarts
H & R Block Foundation
Daniel P and Amy S Haas
Sherry C Haberkern
Mark A and Michelle Hadley
Dr Kenneth and Karen Hale
Gale L Hallowell
Eric M Hals
Constance Hammond
Michael H Haney
Dr Jennifer S Hanje
Peggy E Hanna
Ronald W Hanning
Charles J and Rachel S Harcha
Russell W Harcha
Judy M Hardman
Dr Michael D and Erika L Harrington
Jack W and Geraldine S Harris
Ellen M Harrison
Dr Marc W Harrold
Peter J Hart
Gary B and Patsy A Hasemeier
Jonathan P and Lorie B Haskell
Dr David G Hattan
Ramona M Hawkins
Terry G Hawkins
Donald D and Bernadine M
Hawksworth
Robert S Hayman
LeRoy W Haynes
Christopher P and Dr Sheryl J Hays
William L Hayton
Elizabeth C Hedges
Barbara Hegler
Deanna P Helfers
Jacob H Hendershot
Fred D and Karen T Hensley
Paul E and Jo Ann Herring
Robert G and Donna K Herrin
Bradford R and Dr Erinne C Hess
Sidney R and Karen B Hickman
Edward C and Shirley P Higgins*
Dr Heather R Highley
Drs Alexander and Christine N Hinko
W D and Tamara O Hipp
Teresa A Hirschfeld
Christopher L and Denice M Hirt
Gary B Hoar
Amy W Hoch
Mark H and Tina S Hoeweler
Paul S Hoffmann
Timothy R Hoffman
William H and Donna N Hohman, Sr
Jacquelin and Ben Holland
Michael J and Ina F Holley
Alvin J Homan
Louis J Horvath
Donald E and Karen K Hostler
James R Hostler
Matthew W and Karen L Houser
Dr Fu-Lian Hsu
Dr Harold E Huber
Robert C and Michelle M Hughes
D S Hulka
IBM International Foundation
LT Brian L Ihlenfeld
Dr Michael J Ilas DO
Mr Jay E Inamdar
William M and Joy R Irvin, IV
Joel K Ito
Kristin Y Izenstark RPh
Dale E and Tamara E Jablonski
Adam C and Dr Sheila M Jackson
Laura L Jackson
Priti R Jain
Ralph G Jakwerth
Dr Joan R James
Robert M and Donna B James
Scott G and Susan C Jamieson
Dr Stephen W Janning
James R Jansen
Dr Yun Chi and Nancy M Jao
Edward F Jirik Jr
Thomas L and Rose A Jirles
55

56
Johnson & Johnson Family
of Companies-Matching Gifts
Program
Charlotte D Johnson
Dr Craig T Johnston Sr
Eileen B Johnston
Kelly B Johnston
Gregory D and Susan A Jones
Paul R Jones Jr
Rebecca H Jones
Richard P and Danise Ann T
Jones, II
Tabitha I Jones
Trisha A Jordan
David S Joseph
Kenneth G and Susan L Jozefczyk
John S and Dr Heather C Judin, Jr
Dr Vicki L Just
Dr Peter F Kador
Suzanne V Kaiser
Dr Sunil V Kakodkar
David J Kalis
Mary B Kanatas
Frank W Kapronica Jr
Brad J and Patricia A Karns
Rachetta K Kaseff
John D and Karen S Kaskewsky
Alan S and Sandra T Katz
Dr Dalia Kavaliunas-Bitenas
Martha M Kay
Joanne S Kays
Stephen Keller
Robert T Kelley
Patrick R and Theresa C Kelly
Geraldine Kennedy
Terry R and Diana U Kennon
Carol L Kern
Dr Amol S and Vaishali Ketkar
Dr Jeffrey M and Dr Maureen C
Ketz
Robert W Kidston
Stephen J and Lisa Kingery
Dr Alan D Kinghorn
James L King
Michelle M Kingsbury
Dr Duane M and Marilyn H Kirking
Laura R Klein
Daniel J and Denise J Klingler
Howard E and Barbara B Klinker, Jr
Dr Thomas J Klosterman
Jim R Knight
Kara S Kniska
Philip R Koch
Dr Marc W and Zieva D Konvisser
Theodore F and Leann M Koontz, Jr
Kenneth M Koren
Timothy E Kosty
Dr Beth B Krause
Dr Gerald L and Elizabeth A Kremer
Stephen B and Diana Z Krinke
Virginia B Krinn
William J and Carolyn W Kuehnle, Jr
Robert J Kuhn
Gregory A Laine
Sally J Lane
Billy and Susan E Latta
Kim M and Brenda B Laughlin
James and Sue J Lawler
Scott A Lawler
Ralph M Lawrence
Ronald E Lay
William K and Nancy L Lecain
Robert L and Barbara F Leeson
Fred S Lefton
Jeff and Dr Julie F Legg
Dirk A and Krista S Lehew
Mary Ann S Lemke
S F Lemon
Paul E and Alice I Lenker
Edward J and Alice C Leone
Karl F Leupold
Leyda Family Foundation-
Nat'l Heritage Fdn Char Trust
Dr J L and Beverly C Lichtin
Dr John J Lima and Dr Julie A
Johnson
Richard J and Dr Maria P Limperos
John A Lince
Stephen J Linder
Scott Lindsay
Kathleen S Lipp
Dr Paul S and Barbara H Liu
Susan F Lodish
James A Logue Jr
Victor N and Mary R Lombardi
Carl J Lorubbio
Harry C and Regina G Loucks, IV
Lowell R Lowary
Jack R Lowe
Dr William C and Charlotte K Lubawy
June A Ludden
Carl H Lufter
Dr Matthias C Lu
Dr Nicholas A Lungociu
Dan J and Lois W Lycans
Mark A and Pamela B Manfresca
Daniel S and Jacqueline A Marowitz
Thomas M and Claire J Marshall
Steven G Marsh
David and Patricia Marsolo
Michael G Martinelli
Dr Lawrence L and Arlene S Martin
Richard N and Mary L Mason
Dr Susan M Massaro
Donald M and Kimberley W Massie
Dr Kayoshi Masuoka
Jean M Mathews
John X and Patricia H Matyskella
Drs Vincent F and Laurie S Mauro
Dan E May
Michael R and Barbara L Mayer
Dr Jon R May
Frank J Mazzucco
Phillip J McAteer
Jesse E and Denise E McCaleb, Jr
Dr Robert H McClanahan
Robert J and Judith McClaskey
Dr Douglas R and Rhonda O McCloy, II
Timothy R and Kelly F McCombs
Denise V McCormick
Ronald J McCulley
John S and Lisa R McDavid
Tanya R McDay
Kimberly L McDevitt
Julie A McGlone
Willis E* and Flora M McGlone
Katie McGuire
Dr Patrick L McKercher
Frank M McLain
David J and Laura K McLean
Robert J McLoughlin
Michael and Cathy McQuone
John A and Kerri S Means
Medical Plaza Pharmacy
Drs David J and Catherine L Meier
Walter A Mendyka Jr
Merck Partnership for Giving Matching
Gift Program
Merrill Lynch & Co Foundation Inc -
Matching Gifts Program
Neil E Messerly
Carol H Meyer
Karen E Miley
Natosha Miller-Eskander
Laura J Miller
Sam and Vickie Mills
Harry and Kitty Minck, Jr
Jay M Mirtallo and Susan A Ezzone
Deborah S Moebius

4
Education and Academics
The outstanding academic programs in the College of Pharmacy experienced
continued growth and enhancement during the 2006-2007 academic year. These
degree programs include the graduate professional Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)
programs, the undergraduate BS in Pharmaceutical Sciences, and graduate MS and
PhD programs.
Doctor of Pharmacy Programs
Pharmacists place an emphasis on medication therapy
management, a patient-focused orientation to pharmacy practice,
which entails a shared responsibility between the patient,
pharmacist, and other health care professionals toward achieving
positive therapeutic outcomes. The
Entry-Level PharmD (ELPD)
program prepares students
for licensure as a
pharmacist and
prepares them to
embrace this
mission of a
patient-focused
orientation. The
program consists
of four years of study. Three years of
didactic course work cover principles
of pharmaceutical, administrative, and
clinical sciences, with some pharmacy
Figure 1: Positions accepted by
2007 PharmD Graduates
practice experiences included in the first
and third years. The fourth year is devoted
to full-time professional experience.
The Non-Traditional Doctor of Pharmacy Program (NTPD), a distance
learning program, provides licensed pharmacists at the baccalaureate level the
opportunity to enhance their skills and earn the Doctor of Pharmacy degree. The
first NTPD class entered in January, 2001, and the final class was admitted January,
2007. At the end of 2006/2007 academic year seventy-two Doctor of Pharmacy
degrees had been earned by students in the NTPD program. As of July 2007 there
were ninety-five active students in the program.
The inter-professional combined degree programs in the College, the
PharmD/Master in Business Administration (PharmD/MBA) and the
PharmD/Master in Public Health (PharmD/MPH), complete our graduate
professional programs.
Sylvan Frank
Associate Dean

Vision and Mission Statements
Our Mission:
The overall mission of the College of Pharmacy is to improve
medications and medication-related health outcomes for the
people of Ohio and the global community through our teaching,
through our research and through our service. The College will
provide high quality education in the pharmaceutical sciences
and pharmacy practice to professional, undergraduate, graduate
and postgraduate students through teaching, research, practice
and related service activities including outreach and engagement.
Our Core Values:
We value innovation, teaching, learning and the advancement
and sharing of knowledge.
We value research and its application toward improving the use
of medications in society.
We value patient-centered pharmacy services and professionalism.
We value our students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends.
We value diversity in all of its forms.
Our Overarching Goal:
The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy will be among
the world’s truly great institutions of pharmacy education.
Our Vision and Indicators of Success:
We envision The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy as
being among the top ranked institutions of pharmacy education
in the world. This vision encompasses a robust pharmaceutical
science and clinical research enterprise with emphases in
interdisciplinary scholarship. Our faculty will be viewed as leaders
in the discovery, development, delivery and use of
drugs, which will translate into innovations in health
care. We will prepare an outstanding cadre of
graduate-research students who are fully engaged in
our educational and research enterprises. We will offer
a strong patient-centered, evidence-based curriculum
for our graduate-professional students which develops
exceptional medication therapy specialists. Our
combined degree programs will be viewed as
hallmarks of excellence. We expect to lead the country
in post-doctoral residency and fellowship training. We will offer
high quality undergraduate education enhanced through didactic,
research and extracurricular experiences. Our student services will
be regarded as a model within the University. Through
partnerships in outreach and engagement, we will effectively
translate our scholarship toward improving health outcomes for
the people of Ohio and beyond. Our alumni will be viewed as
leaders in pharmacy practice, in pharmaceutical science, and
within their communities.
3

2
Welcome
Our academic, educational, research, and
outreach activities described in this 2006-2007
report are abundant and exceptional. These
accomplishments are reflections of the high quality
faculty, students, researchers, staff and alumni of the
College. Our PharmD programs in the College are
vibrant and strong. We have 460 PharmD students
enrolled in the entry-level program, and 86 students
are enrolled in our nontraditional PharmD (NTPD)
program. The College’s programming for
undergraduate students has never been stronger in
the BS in Pharmaceutical Sciences program, with
479 students enrolled as majors in Autumn Quarter
2006. Our graduate programs in the College of
Pharmacy continue the tradition of excellence, with
97 students enrolled in the areas of medicinal
Dean Robert W. Brueggemeier
chemistry and pharmacognosy, pharmaceutics,
pharmacology, and pharmaceutical administration. The total number of students
enrolled in the College during the 2006-2007 academic year was 1,122, and the
faculty and staff have responded in an exemplary fashion to this largest
enrollment in the College’s history.
Excellent disciplinary research and exciting interdisciplinary research in drug
discovery, drug action, drug delivery, drug development, medication safety, and
therapeutic outcomes are being led by our faculty. Faculty, PharmD students, and
residents engage in training and delivery of therapeutic services in various area
hospitals, clinics, ambulatory/community practice settings, and exciting
innovative practice models of medication therapy management. Stimulating
outreach and engagement activities by faculty, students, and staff occur at the
regional, national, and international levels. Our Alumni Society continues its
outstanding work to support the College’s
students and faculty, and the advisory groups
provide important feedback on the College’s
initiatives and directions. Our collective
efforts maintain The Ohio State University
College of Pharmacy among the top
pharmacy schools in the nation. This issue of
our College annual report highlights this past
year’s accomplishments, and I hope you find
the report to be interesting and insightful.
Sincerely,
Robert W. Brueggemeier, Ph.D.
Dean and Professor
College of Pharmacy
The Ohio State University

Dr. Robert W. Brueggemeier
Dean, College of Pharmacy
Executive Publications Editor
brueggemeier.1@osu.edu
Dr. Sylvan Frank
Associate Dean for
Professional Programs
frank.1@osu.edu
Dr. William Hayton
Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Research
and Interim Pharmaceutics Chair
hayton.1@osu.edu
Dr. Kenneth Hale
Assistant Dean for Professional
and External Affairs
hale.3@osu.edu
Dr. Katherine Kelley
Assistant Dean for Assessment
and Accreditation
kelley.168@osu.edu
Dr. Tom Li
Medical Chemistry and
Pharmacognosy Chair
li.27@osu.edu
Dr. Milap Nahata
Pharmacy Practice and
Administration Chair
nahata.1@osu.edu
Dr. Lane Wallace
Pharmacology Chair
wallace.8@osu.edu
Shannon Weiher
Director of Development
weiher.2@osu.edu
Lou Marcy
Director of Alumni Affairs
marcy.1@osu.edu
Barbara Hegler
Publication Editor
hegler.2@osu.edu
Mike Conrad
Graphic Design
Conrad Graphic Design
mconrad@columbus.rr.com
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of
the information included in this report. If an error has
been made, we apologize and encourage you to
contact us at (614) 688-3643.
Photos courtesy of Jonathan Gladden and Brad Stansell
Table of Contents
Welcome from Dean Robert W. Brueggemeier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Vision and Mission Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Education and Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Doctor of Pharmacy Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Entry-Level PharmD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Non-Traditional PharmD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Combined PharmD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Undergraduate Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Bachelor of Science in the Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Graduate Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Pharmacy Practice and Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Summary of Student Enrollment and Graduates, 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Faculty Awards and Recognitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Faculty National Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Divison of Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Division of Pharmaceutics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Division of Pharmacology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Division of Pharmacy Practice and Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Department of Pharmacy, The OSU Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Administrative and Professional Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Research and Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
List of Faculty Publications, 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Grants Awarded 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Alumni Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Pharmacy Alumni Society Governing Board Roster 2006-2007 . . . . . . . .48
Outreach and Engagement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
College of Pharmacy Honor Roll, Donors 2006-2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
Dean’s Corporate Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
College Financial Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60

The Ohio State University
College of Pharmacy
500 West 12th Avenue
Columbus,Ohio 43210-1291
Nonprofit Org.
U . S . P o s t a g e
P A I D
Columbus, Ohio
Permit No. 711