This program provides opportunities for research training in the molecular physiology of neurons and glial cells. The scientific focus of the research is the structure and function of ion channels and transporters. Trainees are recent PhDs and MDs seeking in-depth research experience, or experienced researchers entering the area of molecular neurophysiology. Efforts are made to ensure the representation of under- represented minorities among the trainees. The program is based in eight laboratories of the Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology and the Department of Cellular and Pharmacology in which active research on ion channel and ion transport proteins is carried out. The program offers an environment for intellectual breadth and collaboration, as well as training in the professional and ethical conduct of research.
| Liu, Y; Xu, K; Chen, L M et al. (2010) Distribution of NBCn2 (SLC4A10) splice variants in mouse brain. Neuroscience 169:951-64 |
| Chen, L-M; Kelly, M L; Parker, M D et al. (2008) Expression and localization of Na-driven Cl-HCO(3)(-) exchanger (SLC4A8) in rodent CNS. Neuroscience 153:162-74 |
| Bearden, Shawn E; Segal, Steven S (2005) Neurovascular alignment in adult mouse skeletal muscles. Microcirculation 12:161-7 |
| Bearden, Shawn E; Payne, Geoffrey W; Chisty, Alia et al. (2004) Arteriolar network architecture and vasomotor function with ageing in mouse gluteus maximus muscle. J Physiol 561:535-45 |
| Bearden, Shawn E; Segal, Steven S (2004) Microvessels promote motor nerve survival and regeneration through local VEGF release following ectopic reattachment. Microcirculation 11:633-44 |
| Cooper, Gordon J; Zhou, Yuehan; Bouyer, Patrice et al. (2002) Transport of volatile solutes through AQP1. J Physiol 542:17-29 |
