Fern Tablin

Professor Fern Tablin is involved in groundbreaking research on platelet physiology and its implications in health and disease. As a Professor Emeritus at the School of Medicine, University of California-Davis, he has dedicated his career to exploring the intricate roles that platelets play in the cardiovascular system. With a robust academic foundation, Professor Tablin earned his BA, VMD, and PhD from the University of Pennsylvania, which laid the groundwork for his extensive research endeavors. His research interests are centered around the mechanisms of platelet activation and the stabilization of platelet membranes, particularly through lipid phase transitions. These studies are crucial for understanding how platelets contribute to systemic health and disease, potentially paving the way for innovative therapeutic strategies in cardiovascular medicine. Professor Tablin's work has not gone unnoticed; he has been the recipient of several prestigious awards, including the Frederik B. Bang Fellowship, which acknowledges his significant contributions to the field. Additionally, his excellence in teaching and mentorship has been recognized with the Pfizer Distinguished Teacher Award, highlighting his dual commitment to advancing scientific knowledge and educating the next generation of researchers. Throughout his career, Professor Tablin has been a pivotal figure in the field of platelet physiology, consistently pushing the boundaries of what is known about these vital components of the circulatory system. His research continues to inspire and inform, making a lasting impact on both the scientific community and clinical practices.