Eleanor Lederer

@UTSWMedCenter @ASNKidney An inspiring presentation on the complexity of vaccine development by Lindsey Baden! Vaccines: and incredible investment with life-saving results!!

Let’s show our support!

Outstanding Nephrology Faculty Clinician Award goes to Dr. Shani Shastri. Thank you so much for your dedication to excellence and providing top-notch Nephrology care!

Always fun times at Graduation day!

Grateful to @AJKDonline and @Maximal_Change for hosting such a thoughtful interview ❤️ Amazing to reflect on how much progress we've made since that conversation.

Oh, that is so clever!

Congratulations to our fellow, Dr. Thuylinh Nguyen @tnguyen143637 !

@samirparikhmd @AmandaJClarkMD Congrats, Amanda

Congratulations to @AmandaJClarkMD for leading this effort… A first in the field to show that NAD+ biosynthetic impairment is a quantitative feature of pediatric #AKI Hopefully opens possibilities for B3 based trials to prevent or improve this important condition in children

@UTSWNephrology Entertained at the CMMCR Retreat by The Key Tones!

@UTSWNephrology @BIDMChealth @ASNKidney Such an honor to have Mark Zeidel deliver the Winans lecture!

🎉For folks interested in understanding @Vishal_D_Patel trailblazing path @UTSWMedCenter, a few of his key papers on mir17 and ADPKD: 1. 2013: pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pn… 2. 2017: nature.com/articles/ncomm… 3. 2019: nature.com/articles/s4146…

@UTSWNephrology @DukeKidney @ASNKidney A leader in nephrology education innovation!

@UofLHealth And so deserved!

And it was a fabulous talk!!

Lebanon in the 60s and 70s was a vibrant mix of rich culture, bustling markets, and lively streets. The country was a melting pot of traditions and modernity, with Beirut emerging as a cosmopolitan hub. During this time, the city was famous for its vibrant café culture, with outdoor terraces filled with people enjoying coffee, chatting, and watching the world go by. The streets were lined with shops selling everything from traditional Lebanese handicrafts to imported European goods, creating a unique blend of the old and new. Lebanese cuisine during this era reflected the country’s diverse cultural influences, with traditional dishes like hummus, tabbouleh, and falafel being staples in every meal. Street vendors often sold freshly baked bread, sweet pastries, and fruits, while families gathered to share hearty meals at home. The food was rich in flavors, with an emphasis on fresh vegetables, olive oil, and aromatic spices. The social aspect of dining was just as important as the food itself, with meals often lasting for hours and involving lively conversation and connection. By the 1970s, Lebanon’s reputation as a center of intellectual and artistic life grew, with a burgeoning nightlife scene and a thriving music industry. Jazz bars and nightclubs flourished in Beirut, and the Lebanese music scene was at its peak, with artists blending traditional sounds with modern influences. This era was marked by a sense of cultural optimism, with the country positioned as a beacon of arts, culture, and culinary excellence in the Middle East. © Historical Photos #archaeohistories

Superb achievement! Proud to be part of such a great place to work.

@brandimwynne @AJPRenal @UTSWNephrology @APSPhysiology @UofLKidney @ASNKidney Thousands of HHS employees fired. No notice. Locked out of their offices.

@EleanorLederer @AJPRenal @UTSWNephrology @APSPhysiology @UofLKidney @ASNKidney What happened?

@AJPRenal @UTSWNephrology @APSPhysiology @UofLKidney @ASNKidney How would you feel if you walked into work and they said, "Get out".

@AJPRenal @APSPhysiology @ASNKidney @UTSWNephrology @UofLKidney How can anyone just coldly "eliminate" a person, a worker, a colleague WITHOUT NOTICE! How can you justify telling someone the don't count.

@UTSWNephrology @AJPRenal @ASNKidney @APSPhysiology @aaas I heard about the HHS firings today and thought to myself How would I feel if I reported to work and I was told that I was no longer needed, no longer necessary