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Encyclopedia results for Neurobiology

Neurobiology





Encyclopedia results for Neurobiology

  1. Neurobiology of Aging

    Infobox journal title Neurobiology of Aging abbreviation Neurobiol. Aging cover File Neurobiology.of.aging.cover.gif editor Paul D. Coleman discipline Ageing Aging , geriatrics publisher Elsevier country history 1980 present frequency Monthly impact 6.634 impact year 2010 website http www.elsevier.com wps find journaldescription.cws home 525480 description description link1 http www.sciencedirect.com science journal 01974580 link1 name Online access ISSN 0197 4580 eISSN 1558 1497 OCLC 06035686 CODEN NEAGDO LCCN 80647928 Neurobiology of Aging is a Peer review peer reviewed monthly scientific journal published by Elsevier . The editor in chief is Paul D. Coleman. Neurobiology of Aging publishes research in which the primary emphasis addresses the mechanisms of nervous system nervous system changes during aging or in diseases associated with age. Approaches are behavioral, biochemical, cellular, molecular, morphological, neurological, neuropathological, pharmacological, and physiological. Abstracting and indexing According to the Journal Citation Reports ,the journal s 2010 impact factor is 6.634. It is abstracted and indexed in BIOSIS , Current Contents Life Sciences, EMBASE , MEDLINE , PsycINFO , Research Alert , Science Citation Index , and Scopus . External links Official 1 http www.elsevier.com wps find journaldescription.cws home 525480 description description Category Monthly journals Category English language journals Category Elsevier academic journals Category Ageing journals Category Publications established in 1980 sci journal stub ...   more details



  1. Plant neurobiology

    . The Indian scientist J. C. Bose is credited as the first person to research and talk about neurobiology ... plants do not have neuron s. ref name NoBrain Plant neurobiology no brain, no gain? Alpi A, Amrhein ... their own Plant development development and morphology. Plant neurobiology is a discipline of plant ... complex processes of communication occurring throughout the individual plant organism. Plant neurobiology ... using this as an argument for plant neurobiology date December 2010 that a chemical produced by a plant is structurally similar to a chemical involved in animal neurobiology, or that plant cells might ..., brains, intelligence or neurobiology. Citation needed reason please give a reliable source for this assertion ... 28475 8 ref Criticisms The ideas behind plant neurobiology were criticised in a 2007 article ref ... of the plant science research community reject plant neurobiology. Their main arguments are that ref name NoBrain Plant neurobiology does not add to our understanding of plant physiology, plant ... analogies and questionable extrapolations if the concept of plant neurobiology is to benefit ... clarifying that the term plant neurobiology is a metaphor and metaphors have proved useful on several ..., Stahlberg R, Mancuso S, Vivanco J, Balu ka F, Van Volkenburgh E 2006 Plant neurobiology an integrated ... Electrophysiology. Springer Verlag External links http www.plantneurobiology.org Plant Neurobiology ... Neurobiology http legacy.signonsandiego.com uniontrib 20080619 news 1c19plants.html Study hints ... Does a Venus Flytrap Work? DEFAULTSORT Plant Neurobiology Category Neuroscience Category Plant physiology ...   more details



  1. Book:The Neurobiology of Neurofeedback

    saved book title subtitle cover image cover color sort as Neurobiology Of Neurofeedback The Neurobiology of Neurofeedback Neurofeedback Theta rhythm Alpha wave Beta wave Biofeedback Sensorimotor rhythm Delta wave Gamma wave Mu rhythm Brain computer interface Transcranial magnetic stimulation Electroencephalography Category Wikipedia books on biology The Neurobiology of Neurofeedback ...   more details



  1. Functional integration (neurobiology)

    In neurobiology , functional integration is the hypothesis that the integration within and among specialized areas of the brain is mediated by effective connectivity. References cite book author Karl J. Friston chapter Characterising Functional Asymmetries with Brain Mapping title The asymmetrical brain editor Kenneth Hugdahl and Richard J. Davidson publisher MIT Press date 2004 isbn 0262582546 isnb13 9780262582544 cite conference title The Importance of Connectivity for Brain Function author C. Bü chel booktitle Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Psychiatric Neuroimaging, 29 September&ndash 1 October 2002, Chiavari, Italy editor Virginia Ng, Gareth J. Barker, and Talma Hendler publisher IOS Press date 2003 id ISBN 1586033441 isbn13 9781586033446 neuroscience stub Category Neurobiology ...   more details



  1. Index of neurobiology articles

    Action potential Acetylcholine Acetylcholinesterase Aging and memory Albert Einstein s brain Brain Central nervous system Central nervous system CNS Dendrite Dopamine Glial cell s Human brain Long term potentiation Nervous system Neurite Neuron Neuroplasticity Neuroscience Neurotransmitter Sensory neuroscience Synapse Synaptic plasticity Category Science related lists Category Indexes of science articles Neurobiology topics ...   more details



  1. Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology

    Introduction The Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology IfN is a research institution of neuroscience especially focusing on learning and memory of the brain, and also called the Center for Learning and Memory Research. The institute was found at 1992, and has been located at Magdeburg , Germany . Organization The main research groups of IfN are organized as follows. Departments http www.ifn magdeburg.de en departments neurochemistry and molecular biology index.jsp Neurochemistry & Molecular Biology http www.ifn magdeburg.de en departments neurophysiology index.jsp Neurophysiology http www.ifn magdeburg.de en departments auditory learning and speech index.jsp Auditory Learning & Speech http www.ifn magdeburg.de en departments behavioral neurology index.jsp Behavioral Neurology Research Groups http www.ifn magdeburg.de en research groups neuralomics index.jsp Neuralomics http www.ifn magdeburg.de en research groups neuroplasticity index.jsp Neuroplasticity http www.ifn magdeburg.de en research groups neuropharmacology index.jsp Neuropharmacology http www.ifn magdeburg.de en research groups visual attention index.jsp Visual Attention & Perceptual Learning http www.ifn magdeburg.de en research groups neuroprostheses index.jsp Neuroprostheses http www.ifn magdeburg.de en research groups molecular physiology index.jsp Molecular Physiology Special Labs http www.ifn magdeburg.de en special labs neurogenetics index.jsp Neurogenetics http www.ifn magdeburg.de en special labs electron and laserscannning microscopy index.jsp Electron and Laserscanning Microscopy http www.ifn magdeburg.de en special labs informatics index.jsp Informatics http www.ifn magdeburg.de en special labs behavioral pharmacology index.jsp Behavioral pharmacology http www.ifn magdeburg.de en special labs molecular ... special labs primate neurobiology index.jsp Primate Neurobiology References http www.ifn magdeburg.de index.jsp Homepage of the Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology Category Neuroscience research centers ...   more details



  1. Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology

    Italic title Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology print ISSN 0305 1846 , online ISSN 1365 2990 is a Peer review peer reviewed medical journal in the field of neuropathology . It is published by Wiley Blackwell for the British Neuropathological Society . The journal was established in 1974 and is published bimonthly. it s scope includes the publication of original papers and short reports on clinical and experimental neuropathology . It also includes book reviews. According to the Journal Citation Reports , its 2009 impact factor is 3.495. History The journal was established in 1974 with John Cavanagh neurologist John Cavanagh as editor in chief . He was succeeded by R.O.Weller and James Lowe . The current editor is Stephen Wharton . See also Neurobiology External links Official 1 http www.blackwellpublishing.com journal.asp?ref 0305 1846 Category Wiley Blackwell academic journals Category Neurology journals Category Publications established in 1975 Category English language journals Category Bimonthly journals Med journal stub ...   more details



  1. Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology

    Image MPI Neurobiology Martinsried.jpg thumb 300px The Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology in April 2009 The Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology is a research institute of the Max Planck Society located in Martinsried , a suburb of Munich in Germany. Research centers on the basic mechanisms and functions of the developing and adult nervous system . Main focus areas include the mechanisms of information processing and storage. It is one of 80 institute in the Max Planck Society Max Planck Gesellschaft . History It was created as Deutsche Forschungsanstalt f r Psychiatrie in 1917, and incorporated into the Kaiser Wilhelm Society 1925 as the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Psychiatry . In 1984, the institute moved to Martinsried Planegg , southwest of Munich. In 1998, the Theoretical and the Clinical parts of this institute segregated and the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology became an independent institute. Scientific Focus Scientific research at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology is grouped into four departments and eight research groups. Numerous thematic connections between the groups result in a multitude of interactions and joint projects. About one third of the approximately 250 members of the institute come from abroad. Departments The department Cellular and Systems Neurobiology , led by Professor Tobias Bonhoeffer pursues the question what happens, when the brain learns ... is investigated in Professor Alexander Borst s department Systems and Computational Neurobiology ... Neurobiology , led by Professor R diger Klein investigates the molecular mechanisms of cell communication ... of Neurobiology linked through numerous projects to its neighboring institutes. The Max Planck ... The Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology attempts to render its research as transparent to the public ... index2.html Homepage of the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology http www.mpg.de Homepage of the Max ... Center for Computational Neurosciences BCCN http compneuro.salk.edu Computational Neurobiology ...   more details



  1. Coincidence detection in neurobiology

    for the electronic device Coincidence circuit Coincidence detection in the context of neurobiology is a process by which a neuron or a neural circuit can encode information by detecting the occurrence of timely simultaneous yet spatially separate input signals. Coincidence detectors are important in information processing by reducing temporal jitter , reducing spontaneous activity, and forming associations between separate neural events. This concept has led to a greater understanding of neural processes and the formation of computational maps in the brain. Principles of coincidence detection Image Spatial summation.JPG thumb right Fig. 1 Two EPSP s innervated in rapid succession sum to produce a larger EPSP or even an action potential in the postsynaptic cell. Coincidence detection relies on separate inputs converging on a common target. Consider a basic neural circuit with two input neurons, A and B, that have excitatory synaptic terminals converging on a single output neuron, C Fig. 1 . If each input neuron s EPSP is subthreshold for an action potential at C, then C will not fire unless the two inputs from A and B are temporally close together. Synchronous arrival of these two inputs may push the membrane potential of a target neuron over the threshold required to create an action potential. If the two inputs arrive too far apart, the depolarization of the first input may have time to drop significantly, preventing the membrane potential of the target neuron from reaching the action potential threshold. This example incorporates the principles of spatial summation spatial and temporal summation . Furthermore, coincidence detection can reduce the jitter formed by spontaneous ... of the postsynaptic cell to glutamate Purves 2004 . See also Neurobiology Sound localization Long term ... Associates Inc Sunderland, MA. pp.  575 608. Zupanc, G.K.H. 2004. Behavioral Neurobiology An Integrative ... content full 26 16 4166 NeuroethologyNavbox Category Neurobiology ...   more details



  1. Stochastic resonance (sensory neurobiology)

    1635 NeuroethologyNavbox Neuroscience DEFAULTSORT Stochastic Resonance Sensory Neurobiology Category ...   more details



  1. Gordon Shepherd

    Gordon Shepherd may refer to Gordon Shepherd football chairman , current chairman of Barnsley F.C. Gordon M Shepherd neuroscientist , Yale University professor of neuroscience and neurobiology See also Gordon Sheppard , author, photographer and filmmaker hndis Shepherd, Gordon ...   more details



  1. Neurovitrification

    Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Neurovitrification is the term that refers to Cryopreservation Vitrification vitrification of only the human brain or the human head as a whole , usually with the intention of neuropreservation . The term is used in cryonics . Category Neurobiology Category Cryobiology Category Cryonics Biology stub mwl Neurobitrifica on pt Neurovitrifica o ...   more details



  1. Donald A. Glaser

    s current position since 1989 is Professor of Physics and Neurobiology in the Graduate School. Background ... Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, pp. 2,6,8. ref Education and First ... in particle physics. ref Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology ... Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 12. ref He continued on to the California Institute of Technology ... Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p.22. ref He preferred the accessibility ..., Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p.22. ref and this skill would prove to be useful throughout ..., The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 20. ref he would ... in 1949. ref Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p .... ref Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 43 .... ref Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 37. ref .... ref Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 31 32. ref ... Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 37 38. ref He experimented with hydrogen while visiting the University ..., Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 44. ref It has often been claimed that Glaser ... Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 47. ref so Glaser traveled to Brookhaven National Laboratory ... Luis Alvarez, ref Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology ... Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 60. ref Nobel Prize Glaser was awarded ..., and Neurobiology, pp. 64 65. ref Transition to Molecular Biology After winning the Nobel Prize, Glaser ... Glaser, The Bubble Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 68. ref Recalling ... Chamber, Bioengineering, Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, p. 72. ref He worked in UC Berkeley ..., Business Consulting, and Neurobiology, pp. 75 76. ref doing experiments with bacterial phages ...   more details



  1. Tetanic stimulation

    Cleanup date October 2007 In neurobiology, a tetanic stimulation consists of a high frequency sequence of individual stimulations of a neuron . It is associated with long term potentiation . High frequency stimulation causes an increase in release called post tetanic potentiation Kandel 2003 . This presynaptic event is caused by calcium influx . Calcium protein interactions then produce a change in Synaptic vesicle vesicle exocytosis . Tetanic stimulation is used to detect a non depolarizing block or a depolarizing block on the neuromuscular junction. Lower elicitations of tetanic stimulation in aged muscles were shown to be caused by lower levels of anaerobic energy provision in skeletal muscles Campbell, Marsh, Spriet, 1991 . See also Hebbian theory References http www.nature.com nrn journal v6 n4 glossary nrn1647 glossary.html Nature glossary DEFAULTSORT Tetanic Stimulation Category Neurobiology Cell biology stub de Tetanisierung it Stimolazione tetanica ...   more details



  1. ORL

    ORL can refer to several things Omar Rodr guez L pez , leader of The Mars Volta IATA airport code for Orlando Executive Airport Olivetti Research Laboratory Orlando, Florida Orlando Magic Oil Refineries Ltd Otolaryngology is sometimes referred to as ORL Optical return loss in fiber optics and telecommunications Opioid Receptor Like receptor in neurobiology , now known as the Nociceptin receptor disambig Category Initialisms de ORL fa ORL fr ORL it ORL nl ORL ...   more details



  1. Tobias Bonhoeffer

    Tobias Bonhoeffer born January 9, 1960 in Berkeley, California is a Germany German neurobiologist . He is director at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology and head of the department Cellular and Systems Neurobiology. Tobias Bonhoeffer studied physics at the University of T bingen and conducted the research for his PhD thesis at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics in T bingen . Afterwards, he worked as a post doctoral researcher at the Rockefeller University and at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research in Frankfurt . He led an independent research group at the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry in Munich and was appointed Director at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology in 1998. Since 2008 Bonhoeffer is head of the Biomedical Section of the Max Planck Society . Scientific focus Tobias Bonhoeffer s scientific research is focused on the cellular foundations of learning and memory, as well as on the early postnatal development of the brain. Tobias Bonhoeffer s work led to a number of important scientific discoveries. Among these are the optical verification of the existence of pinwheels in the mammalian visual system via high resolution microscopic techniques. Bonhoeffer & Grinvald, Nature 1991 the proof that neurotrophin s, and in particular the brain derived neurotrophic factor BDNF , play a central role in synaptic plasticity . Korte et al., PNAS 1995 & 1996 the observation that the functional strengthening of synapse s goes along with morphological changes of the nerve cell, more specifically with the formation of dendritic spine s. Engert & Bonhoeffer, Nature 1999 External links http www.neuro.mpg.de english rd csn index.html Homepage of the department of Cellular and Systems Neurobiology Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Bonhoeffer, Tobias ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH January 9, 1960 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Bonhoeffer, Tobias Category German biologists Category 196 ...   more details



  1. Rüdiger Klein

    R diger Klein born March 24, 1958 in Nickenich is a Germany German neurobiologist . He is director at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology and head of the department Molecular Neurobiology. R diger Klein studied biology at the universities of University of Marburg Marburg and University of T bingen T bingen and at the Juniata College USA . He gained his PhD at the University of T bingen and worked as a post doctoral researcher at the National Cancer Institute National Cancer Institute at Frederick NCI Frederick USA and at the Bristol Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Research Institute USA . Afterwards, he led a junior research group at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory EMBL in Heidelberg. In 2001, he was appointed director at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology. Scientific focus R diger Klein s scientific research is focused on the molecular mechanisms which allow nerve cells to communicate. R diger Klein s work led to a number of scientific findings. Among these were the discovery of the receptor biochemistry receptors TRK of certain nerve growth factor s. Klein et al., Cell 1991a,b the proof that certain signalling molecules ephrin s guide the growth direction of nerve cell axons via repulsion. Henkemeyer et al., Cell 1996 Orioli et al., EMBO Journal 1996 Br ckner et al., Science 1997 the observation that ephrins regulate not only the development of the nervous system but also that of the lymphatic system and blood vessel s. Adams et al., Genes Dev. 1999 M kinen et al. Genes Dev. 2005 External links http www.neuro.mpg.de english rd mn index.html Homepage of the department Molecular Neurobiology Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Klein, Rudiger ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH March 24, 1958 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Klein, Rudiger Category German biologists Category 1958 births Category Living people de R diger Klein ...   more details



  1. Northcutt

    Northcutt may refer to Northcutt surname Dennis Northcutt born 1977 , an American football wide receiver and punt returner Glenn Northcutt , a leader in comparative vertebrate neurobiology and evolutionary neuroscience Kevin Northcutt born 1973 , an American professional wrestler Wendy Northcutt born 1963 , the creator of the Darwinawards.com website and author of five books on the Darwin Awards See also Northcutt Carter Route Hallett Peak , a popular technical climbing route on Hallett Peak in Colorado s Rocky Mountain National Park surname ...   more details



  1. Murat Günel

    Multiple issues orphan November 2011 primarysources January 2011 BLP sources January 2011 Murat G nel is a Professor of Neurosurgery and Neurobiology at Yale . ref http www.med.yale.edu neurosur resources documents Gunel Murat CV.pdf ref References reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Gunel, Murat ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Gunel, Murat Category Living people Category Yale University faculty Category Neurosurgeons academic stub ...   more details



  1. Neven

    Neven may refer to the following articles Neven given name , a Slavic masculine name Neven Bell , a non Slavic character from Monk TV series Hartmut Neven born 1964 in Aachen, Germany is a scientist working in computational neurobiology, robotics and computer vision Neven du Mont disambiguation Neven du Mont , disambiguation page See also Nevan , an Irish name disambig ...   more details



  1. Mesaxon

    Orphan date October 2008 In neurobiology , a mesaxon is a pair of parallel cell membrane plasma membranes of a Schwann cell , marking the point of edge to edge contact by the Schwann cell encircling the axon . A single Schwann cell of the peripheral nervous system will wrap around and support only one individual unmyelinated axon ratio of 1 1 , while the oligodendrocytes found in the central nervous system can wrap around and support 5 8 axons. Thin unmyelinated axons are often bundled, with several unmyelinated axons to a single mesaxon and several such groups to a single Schwann cell . The outer mesaxon Terminologia histologica Mesaxon externum is the connection of the outer cell membrane to the compact myelin sheath. The inner mesaxon Terminologia histologica Mesaxon internum is the connection between the myelin sheath and the inner part of the cell membrane of the Schwann cell which is directly opposite the axolemma, i.e. the cell membrane of the nerve fibre ensheathed by the Schwann cell. Category Neurobiology Category Membrane biology medicine stub ...   more details



  1. Clifford J. Woolf

    Clifford J. Woolf is professor of neurology and neurobiology at Harvard Medical School and director of the F.M. Kirby Neurobiology Center at Children s Hospital Boston. Career Woolf was born in South Africa and studied medicine at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg in the early 1970s, where he studied transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation , completing M.B., Ch.B. and Ph.D. degrees. With his wife, Fredia, he then emigrated to the United Kingdom where he held medical and research positions at Middlesex Hospital and University College London UCL , working at the latter under the tutelage of Patrick David Wall Patrick D. Wall . ref name Zapol Zapol WM 2004 http asatest.asahq.org Newsletters 2004 08 04 zapol.html American Society of Anesthesiologists Newsletter Vol. 68 No. 8. Access date 15 May 2011. ref At UCL, Woolf described central sensitization of pain, demonstrating that the phenomenon can be measured in nerve cells in the posterior horn of spinal cord dorsal horn of the spinal cord, involves the neurotransmitter N methyl D aspartate, can be moderated by opiates, and contributes to tactile allodynia and secondary hyperalgesia . At a time when surgeons and anesthesiologists routinely only administered analgesia after the patient complained of severe pain, he collaborated on clinical trials investigating the benefits of giving morphine analgesia prior to surgery, to preempt post surgical central sensitization. His work is largely responsible for the current practice of treating pain early. He became a Professor of Neurobiology at UCL. ref name Zapol In 1997 Dr. Woolf moved to Boston and assumed the Richard J. Kitz Chair of Anesthesia Research at Harvard Medical School and became Director of the Neural Plasticity Research Group in the Department of Anesthesia and Critical Care at Massachusetts General Hospital MGH . ref name Zapol Using subtractive hybridization ... Kirby Neurobiology Center at Children s Hospital Boston and professor of neurology and neurobiology ...   more details



  1. Heidelberg University Faculty of Biosciences

    Wikify date August 2009 The Faculty of Biosciences is one of twelve Faculty division faculties at the University of Heidelberg . It comprises the Institute of Zoology , the Institute for Plant Science , the Neurobiology , and the Institute of Pharmacy and Molecular Biotechnology . The Faculty has around 2,000 students taught and assisted by about 70 professors, 40 lecturers and 300 scientific support personnel. ref http www.uni heidelberg.de fakultaeten biowissenschaften index.html Fakult t f r Biowissenschaften Bot generated title ref Institute of Zoology ref http www.zoo.uni heidelberg.de Heidelberg Institute of Zoology Bot generated title ref Institute for Plant Science ref http www.hip.uni heidelberg.de Heidelberg Institute for Plant Science Bot generated title ref Neurobiology ref http www.neurobiology.uni hd.de University of Heidelberg Neurobiology Bot generated title ref Institute of Pharmacy and Molecular Biotechnology The Institute of Pharmacy and Molecular Biotechnology IPMB focuses its research on the development, investigation, and application of drug s and bioactive compounds, as well as the elucidation of the molecular and cellular modes of action. Main research areas of the institute include Nucleic acid s and peptide s as tools and targets Molecular evolution & proteomics Drug targeting and transport Modelling and simulation of cellular systems The IPMB holds the main responsibility for teaching courses in Pharmacy and Molecular Biotechnology, in which about 500 students are currently enrolled. 80 PhD students work on biomedical research topics. ref http ipmb.uni hd.de Institut f r Pharmazie und Molekulare Biotechnologie, Uni Heidelberg Bot generated title ref Notes and references reflist coord missing Baden W rttemberg DEFAULTSORT Heidelberg University Faculty Of Biosciences Category University of Heidelberg Germany university stub BadenW rttemberg struct stub ...   more details



  1. Tamily Weissman

    Orphan date September 2011 Tamily Weissman Unni born 1972 is a Neurobiology professor at Lewis and Clark College in Portland Oregon . ref cite web url http college.lclark.edu live news 12395 faculty profile on tamily weissmanunni title Faculty Profile on Tamily Weissman Unni News Administration College of Arts and Sciences Lewis & Clark publisher College.lclark.edu date accessdate 2011 10 13 ref She has published numerous studies on brain development ref Calcium waves propagate through radial glial cells and modulate proliferation in the developing neocortex. Weissman TA, Riquelme PA, Ivic L, Flint AC, Kriegstein AR. Neuron. 2004 Sep 2 43 5 647 61. ref ref Transgenic strategies for combinatorial expression of fluorescent proteins in the nervous system. Livet J, Weissman TA, Kang H, Draft RW, Lu J, Bennis RA, Sanes JR, Lichtman JW. Nature. 2007 Nov 1 450 7166 56 62. ref and her current research focuses on formation of Cerebellum cerebellar circuits . Additionally, she has won several scientific imaging competitions for her striking multi color pictures of the brain. ref First place prize, IBRO Neuroscapes NeuroArt Exhibition, Barcelona, Spain, May, 2006 ref Personal Background and Education Tamily was born in England but immigrated with her family to Seattle, Washington in her early childhood. She went on to earn a degree in Psychology from Pomona College 1992 and a PhD in Neurobiology from Columbia University 2004 . Together with Dr. Jeff Lichtman, Dr. Jean Livet, and others at Harvard University she helped develop the Brainbow transgenic mouse line. References Reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Weissman, Tamily ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Neurobiology professor DATE OF BIRTH 1972 PLACE OF BIRTH England DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Weissman, Tamily Category People from Seattle, Washington Category Columbia University alumni Category Pomona College alumni Category Lewis & Clark College faculty Category Living people Category ...   more details



  1. Neuroscientist

    Portal Neuroscience A neuroscientist sometimes also called a neurobiologist is an individual who studies the science scientific field of neuroscience or any of its related sub fields. Neuroscience neurobiology as a distinct discipline separate from anatomy , neurology , physiology , psychology , or psychiatry is fairly recent, aided in large part by the advent of newer, faster computing methods and neuroimaging techniques. These scientist s generally work as researchers within a college , university , government agency , or private industry setting. Training and education Many colleges and universities now have a neuroscience program, existing either as its own distinct department or as an institute within another, larger department. Often the neuroscience program exists within the psychology, molecular biology molecular and cell biology , or other biology department. There are now many schools that offer Doctor of Philosophy PhDs in neuroscience and or neurobiology. See also List of neuroscientists Neurology Psychiatry Psychology Society for Neuroscience External links Interview with Nora Volkow , Director, National Institute on Drug Abuse . http molinterv.aspetjournals.org cgi content full 4 5 243 Nora Volkow Motivated Neuroscientist in Molecular Interventions 2004 Volume 4, pages 243 247. http science.education.nih.gov women careers Penn penn.html Women in neuroscience research from the National Institutes of Health NIH Office of Science Education. http faculty.washington.edu chudler csem.html To Become a Neuroscientist maintained by Eric Chudler at the University of Washington . Category Neuroscientists Category Science occupations neuroscience stub job stub pt Neurocientista ...   more details




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