Rich von Furstenberg is a PhD student studying attitudes, beliefs, and values towards hunting and fishing. He completed a Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology from Texas A&M (2001) at Galveston (T.A.M.U.G) and during his time there worked for T.A.M.U.G’s Sea Camp. As a camp counselor he worked to educate school-aged children about the marine ecosystem and directed a nightly fishing program for the resident campers. Shortly after graduating he branched into a medical research career focused on the study of gastrointestinal physiology and pathology at Baylor College of Medicine (2001-2007). He then went on to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2007-2015) where he completed his Masters in Cell and Molecular Physiology. He continued studying esophageal stem cells at Duke University (2015-2020). Ready for a change, he has now come full circle, back to his passion for the outdoors and seeks to engage others by first understanding their perspectives. (Hometown: Houston, TX)
2023 magazine article
Creating a More Inclusive Future for Conservation: Reflections from the “Skirmish in Spokane"
von Furstenberg, R. J., & Larson, L. R. (2023, July). Wildlife Professional, 17(4), 31–35.
2023 journal article
Evaluating impacts of R3 workshops for first‐time hunters at universities across the United States
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 47(3).
2023 conference paper
Mutualism is here; is our conservation system ready?
Pathways 2023: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference. Presented at the Pathways 2023: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference, Fort Collins, CO.
Event: Pathways 2023: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference at Fort Collins, CO on May 31 - June 3, 2023
2023 conference paper
Using social science to inform and advance R3 programming in North Carolina
Pathways 2023: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference. Presented at the Pathways 2023: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference., Fort Collins, CO.
Event: Pathways 2023: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference. at Fort Collins, CO on May 31 - June 3, 2023
2022 conference paper
College R3 programs: Are they the answer to diversifying hunting participation?
The Wildlife Society Annual Conference. Presented at the The Wildlife Society Annual Conference, Spokane, WA.
Event: The Wildlife Society Annual Conference at Spokane, WA on November 6-10, 2022
2022 conference paper
Conceptualizing and measuring relevancy: Using social science to broaden support for wildlife conservation
The Wildlife Society Annual Conference. Presented at the The Wildlife Society Annual Conference, Spokane, WA.
Event: The Wildlife Society Annual Conference at Spokane, WA on November 6-10, 2022
2022 conference paper
Developing and implementing R3 programs for college students: lessons learned from a nationwide project designed to diversify hunting
Southeastern Environment & Recreation Research Conference. Presented at the Southeastern Environment & Recreation Research Conference, Asheville, NC.
Event: Southeastern Environment & Recreation Research Conference at Asheville, NC on March 20-22, 2022
2022 conference paper
Evaluating Implicit Attitudes Towards Sharks
Pathways for Salmon: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference. Presented at the Pathways for Salmon: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference, Kitsap Conference Center, Bremerton, Washington.
Event: Pathways for Salmon: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference at Kitsap Conference Center, Bremerton, Washington on May 1-4, 2022
2022 journal article
The influence of YouTube videos on human tolerance of sharks
Animal Conservation, 26(2), 154–164.
2021 conference paper
Developing and Implementing R3 Programs for College Students: Lessons Learned from a Nationwide Project Designed to Diversify Hunting
Meeting of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Presented at the Meeting of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Roanoke, VA.
Event: Meeting of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies at Roanoke, VA on October 17-20, 2021
2021 journal article
Diverse University Students Across the United States Reveal Promising Pathways to Hunter Recruitment and Retention
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 85(5), 1017–1030.
2021 conference paper
Social identities of U.S. college students reveal potential conflict and common ground for wildlife conservation
Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society. Presented at the Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society.
Event: Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society on November 5-9, 2021
2021 journal article
The future of wildlife conservation funding: What options do US college students support?
CONSERVATION SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, 3(10), e505.
2020 conference paper
Rethinking R3: Broadening support for wildlife recreation with a focus on college students
Annual Conference of the Wildlife Society. Presented at the Annual Conference of the Wildlife Society.
Event: Annual Conference of the Wildlife Society on September 28 - October 2, 2020
2019 journal article
777 – Loss of TGF-Β Signaling Promotes Proliferation and is Associated with Barrett's Esophagus and Esophageal Adenocarcinoma
Gastroenterology, 156(6), S-159-S-160.
2019 journal article
A cancer rainbow mouse for visualizing the functional genomics of oncogenic clonal expansion
Nature Communications, 10(1).
2019 journal article
Su1040 – Early Activation of Sox9-Positive Cells in Esophageal Submucosal Glands After Injury
Gastroenterology, 156(6), S-492.
2018 journal article
1075 - Increased Gastrin Responsiveness after Injury in Esophageal Submucosal Glands
Gastroenterology, 154(6), S-207-S-208.
2018 journal article
Su1762 - Esophageal Submucosal Glands as a Source of Progenitor Cells Capable of Differentiating Into Squamous or Barrett's-Like Columnar Cells
Gastroenterology, 154(6), S-582.
2018 journal article
The enteric microbiota regulates jejunal Paneth cell number and function without impacting intestinal stem cells
Gut Microbes, 10(1), 45–58.
2017 journal article
Ductular and proliferative response of esophageal submucosal glands in a porcine model of esophageal injury and repair
American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology, 313(3), G180–G191.
2017 journal article
Intestinal Enteroendocrine Lineage Cells Possess Homeostatic and Injury-Inducible Stem Cell Activity
Cell Stem Cell, 21(1), 78–90.e6.
2017 journal article
Non-equivalence of Wnt and R-spondin ligands during Lgr5+ intestinal stem-cell self-renewal
Nature, 545(7653), 238–242.
2017 journal article
Porcine Esophageal Submucosal Gland Culture Model Shows Capacity for Proliferation and Differentiation
Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 4(3), 385–404.
2017 journal article
The Enteric Microbiota Regulates Paneth Cell Number and Function Without Affecting Intestinal Stem Cells
Gastroenterology, 152(5), S13.
2016 journal article
GI stem cells – new insights into roles in physiology and pathophysiology
The Journal of Physiology, 594(17), 4769–4779.
2016 journal article
Mo1253 Ductular and Proliferative Response of Esophageal Submucosal Glands in a Porcine Model of Esophageal Injury and Repair
Gastroenterology, 150(4), S679–S680.
2016 journal article
Tu1179 Previous Tonsillectomy Is Associated With Increased Risk of Esophageal Cancer
Gastroenterology, 150(4), S856.
2015 conference paper
Esophageal submucosal gland culture model demonstrates capacity for proliferation and differentiation
CMGH James W Freston Single Topic Conference. Presented at the CMGH James W Freston Single Topic Conference.
Event: CMGH James W Freston Single Topic Conference
2015 journal article
Mo1836 Viral Products Elicit Different Phenotypes From Small Intestine and Colonic Crypt Cultures
Gastroenterology, 148(4), S-723.
2015 journal article
The Viral Mimetic Polyinosinic:Polycytidylic Acid Alters the Growth Characteristics of Small Intestinal and Colonic Crypt Cultures
PLOS ONE, 10(9), e0138531.
Ed(s): D. Boone
2015 journal article
Tissue underlying the intestinal epithelium elicits proliferation of intestinal stem cells following cytotoxic damage
Cell and Tissue Research, 361(2), 427–438.
2014 journal article
Side population sorting separates subfractions of cycling and non-cycling intestinal stem cells
Stem Cell Research, 12(2), 364–375.
2013 journal article
277 Side Population Analysis of Mouse Jejunal Epithelium Reveals Sub-Groups With Active and Quiescent Intestinal Stem Cell Phenotypes
Gastroenterology, 144(5), S-62.
2013 journal article
Intestinal stem cells remain viable after prolonged tissue storage
Cell and Tissue Research, 354(2), 441–450.
2013 journal article
Mouse Paneth cell antimicrobial function is independent of Nod2
Gut, 63(6), 903–910.
2012 journal article
CD24 can be used to isolate Lgr5<sup>+</sup> putative colonic epithelial stem cells in mice
American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology, 303(4), G443–G452.
2012 conference paper
Intestinal Stem Cells Are Resistant to Degeneration
2012 AAP National Conference and Exhibition. Presented at the 2012 American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition.
Event: 2012 American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition
2012 journal article
Mouse Background Strain Profoundly Influences Paneth Cell Function and Intestinal Microbial Composition
PLoS ONE, 7(2), e32403.
Ed(s): S. Bereswill
2012 journal article
Tu1856 NOD2 Does Not Regulate Mouse Paneth Cell a-Defensin Expression
Gastroenterology, 142(5), S-862.
2010 journal article
787 Sorting With CD24 Yields a Population Markedly Enriched for Markers of Intestinal Stem Cells
Gastroenterology, 138(5), S-111.
2010 journal article
Sorting mouse jejunal epithelial cells with CD24 yields a population with characteristics of intestinal stem cells
American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology, 300(3), G409–G417.
2007 journal article
Rosiglitazone attenuates suppression of RXRα-dependent gene expression in inflamed liver
Journal of Hepatology, 46(1), 115–123.
2007 journal article
Stigmasterol, a Soy Lipid–Derived Phytosterol, Is an Antagonist of the Bile Acid Nuclear Receptor FXR
Pediatric Research, 62(3), 301–306.
2006 journal article
Soy lipid-derived stigmasterol (STIG) antagonizes bile acid (BA)-activation of the FXR dependent BA sinusoidal efflux pump genes, OSTα/β, in 1° mouse hepatocytes and HEPG2 cells
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 43(4), E35.
2005 journal article
SOY‐LIPID DERIVED STIGMASTEROL SUPPRESSES FXR TARGET GENES BSEP AND FGF‐19 IN HUMAN HEPATOBLASTOMA (HEPG2) CELLS‐POTENTIAL ROLE IN TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION‐ASSOCIATED CHOLESTASIS (TPNAC)
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 41(4), 552–552.
Updated: February 10th, 2022 10:19
2020 - present
2015 - 2020
2007 - 2014
2001 - 2006
Updated: July 29th, 2024 16:57
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2010 - 2013
1998 - 2001
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