Find Academic Supervisors

• Foot and Ankle Orthopedics
• Sports Medicine
• Gender and Sex Differences in Orthopedics
• +7 more

Dr. Arianna L. Gianakos is an Assistant Professor of Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation at Yale School of Medicine, specializing in foot and ankle orthopedic surgery and sports medicine. She serves as a clinician, researcher, and educator with a focus on minimally invasive approaches to treating sports-related injuries. PhD Candidate, University of Amsterdam (Gender & Sex Related Differences in Foot & Ankle Surgery) International Foot and Ankle IONA and Sports Medicine Fellowship, NYU Langone Health Orthopedic Foot and Ankle Surgery Fellowship, Harvard-Massachusetts General Hospital Orthopedic Surgery Residency, Rutgers Health DO, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine BS, McGill University Dr. Gianakos' research focuses on gender- and sex-related differences in foot and ankle injuries, cartilage regeneration, tendon healing, and bone growth. She has pioneered work in in-office needle arthroscopy and has investigated the application of AI in orthopedic diagnostics. Her clinical practice emphasizes personalized treatment plans for athletes and active individuals with foot and ankle conditions. Analysis of her recent publications (2024-2025) reveals three key research trends: 1) Investigation of gender disparities and representation in orthopedics, 2) Exploration of AI applications in diagnostic accuracy for foot and ankle conditions, and 3) Advancement of minimally invasive surgical techniques including needle arthroscopy and distraction arthroplasty. Her work bridges clinical practice with innovative research approaches. #Trailblazer Award from Women in Medicine Summit (2022) Courage Award from Ruth Jackson Orthopedic Society (2021) Scientific Paper Winner from AOAO (2020) As an active researcher, Dr. Gianakos collaborates with colleagues across multiple institutions on studies related to foot and ankle biomechanics, gender differences in orthopedic outcomes, and innovative surgical techniques. Her commitment to mentorship extends to supporting women in orthopedics through various professional organizations and initiatives aimed at increasing diversity in the field. Dr. Gianakos leads the 3D Collaborative for Medical Innovation (3DC) and has established herself as a specialist in in-office needle arthroscopy procedures. Her work with elite athletes across multiple sports has informed her approach to returning patients to activity safely and efficiently.

• Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
• Interventional Spine Care
• Musculoskeletal Research
• +3 more

Eric K. Holder, MD, is an Associate Professor of Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation at Yale School of Medicine, specializing in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation with a focus on interventional Spine and Sports Medicine. He practices non-surgical treatment of musculoskeletal and nerve disorders, emphasizing conservative care and holistic functional approaches. MD from Rutgers New Jersey Medical School (2008) PM&R Residency and Administrative Chief Resident at Thomas Jefferson University Interventional Spine and Sports Medicine Fellowship at Hospital for Special Surgery His research centers on patient safety in medical procedures, including epidural injections, local anesthetic chondrotoxicity, and postpartum steroid exposure. Collaborative work with Yale researchers explores complication prevention in musculoskeletal interventions. Scientific awards include the Thomas Jefferson University Resident Award for Exemplary Scholarly Activity (2016) and the Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences Academic Scholarship (2008). Current professional roles include committee memberships at the Spine Intervention Society and North American Spine Society since 2020. Clinical practice at Yale's Spine Center involves ultrasound/floroscopy-guided injections and specialized physical therapy programs. Board-certified in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (2017) and Lifestyle Medicine (2022), he prioritizes patient education and individualized care plans for long-term well-being.

Marcel CampenView profile

Professor

• Computer Graphics
• Geometry Processing
• Surface Parametrization
• +4 more

Marcel Campen is a Professor at Osnabrück University specializing in Computer Graphics and Geometry Processing. His research focuses on surface parametrization, quad mesh generation, and computational geometry. He has made significant contributions to the field of geometry processing, particularly in developing algorithms for quad layout generation, surface mapping, and mesh repair. His research interests span Computer Graphics, Geometry Processing, Surface Parametrization, Quad Mesh Generation, 3D Modeling, and Mesh Repair. Campen's work addresses fundamental challenges in representing and processing complex geometric shapes, with applications ranging from animation and simulation to reverse engineering and meshing. His research often combines theoretical insights with practical implementations, resulting in algorithms that are both mathematically sound and computationally efficient. Campen's publications demonstrate a strong focus on developing robust and efficient methods for geometry processing. His work on quad layout generation, parametrization techniques, and surface mapping has resulted in several award-winning papers, including Best Paper Awards at SGP 2021 and 2022. His research often bridges theoretical concepts with practical implementations, making his contributions highly influential in both academic and industrial settings. Best Paper Award (1st place) at SGP 2022 Best Paper Award at SGP 2021 Campen has made significant contributions to the field through his doctoral thesis on quad layout generation and numerous publications in top-tier conferences including SIGGRAPH, Eurographics, and SGP. His work on directional field synthesis, similarity maps, and bijective mappings has advanced the state of the art in geometry processing. He has also contributed to practical tools like libQEx for robust quad mesh extraction, demonstrating his commitment to making theoretical advances accessible to practitioners.

• Electronic Design Automation
• High-Level Synthesis
• Machine Learning Applications
• +3 more

Kangwei Xu is a researcher at the Chair of Design Automation (Lehrstuhl für Entwurfsautomatisierung) under Prof. Ulf Schlichtmann at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), actively advancing Electronic Design Automation through AI-driven methodologies. His core research interests include: Electronic Design Automation (EDA) High-Level Synthesis Machine Learning for EDA Neural Network Accelerators Timing Analysis Hardware Reliability Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals a decisive trend in leveraging Large Language Models to revolutionize hardware design flows. Key innovations span automated C/C++ code refactoring (HLSRewriter), behavioral discrepancy testing (HLSTester), and neural network logic optimization, demonstrating how AI integration significantly enhances efficiency and accuracy in EDA toolchains while addressing longstanding challenges in synthesis and verification. Scientific Awards: No awards documented in available sources. Advising and Grants: Public records indicate no formal student advisement roles or individually attributed research grants; his work operates within the broader funded projects of TUM's Design Automation chair. Labs and Teams: Xu contributes to TUM's interdisciplinary Design Automation research group, which spans Analog EDA, Electronic System Level design, Emerging Technologies, Microfluidics, Optical NoC, Novel Microfabrication, Timing Analysis, Neural Networks and Accelerators, and Reliability, maintaining strong industry collaborations and cutting-edge experimental facilities.

Raluca Mihaela GordanView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Transcription Factors
• Genomics
• Bioinformatics
• +3 more

Raluca Mihaela Gordan serves as Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Biostatistics & Bioinformatics at Duke University and is a Member of the Duke Cancer Institute Division of Integrative Genomics. Her work bridges computational biology, genomics, and cancer research with significant contributions to understanding transcription factor mechanisms. Education Ph.D., Duke University, 2009 Research Focus Dr. Gordan's research centers on transcription factor dynamics and their role in DNA damage susceptibility, mutagenesis, and cancer development. Her lab employs computational genomics and high-throughput data modeling to investigate how transcription factor binding sites become mutation hotspots due to environmental exposures like UV radiation and smoking. She pioneered discoveries showing transcription factors inadvertently 'lock in' DNA mistakes, contributing to genomic instability in melanoma and smoking-related cancers. Her work extends to regulatory genomics in Alzheimer's disease and protein engineering for DNA-binding specificity. Publication Trends Analysis of her 2021-2025 publications reveals three dominant themes: (1) Mechanistic studies of transcription factor binding and UV-induced DNA damage in cancer genomes, (2) Computational modeling of cooperative DNA-binding and mutation patterns, and (3) Translational applications in cancer driver identification and protein design. Her work consistently integrates wet-lab validation with algorithmic innovation, with increasing focus on clinical implications for precision oncology. Grant Leadership Dr. Gordan directs multiple major federally funded projects: ETS-family Transcription Factor Mediated Control of Pulmonary Inflammation (NIAID, 2023-2028) NSF/MCB-BSF: Transcription Factor Binding & UV Lesion Accumulation (NSF, 2023-2027) Design/Prioritization of Human Genome Perturbations (NHGRI, 2021-2026) Duke FUNCTION Center: Noncoding Causes of Disease (NHGRI, 2020-2025) Training Program in Bioinformatics/Cancer Immunology (NCI, 2020-2026) Research Infrastructure She leads the Gordan Lab within the Duke Cancer Institute, maintaining strong collaborations with molecular biologists and clinicians. Her team develops open-source computational tools for genomic analysis and participates in Duke's Summer Scholars in Genome Sciences program. Current efforts focus on predicting mutation hotspots in cancer genomes and engineering DNA-binding proteins for therapeutic applications.

• Neuroscience
• Physiology
• Cellular Neuroscience
• +5 more

Professor Andrew Moorhouse serves as Professor of Physiology and Horizons Professor of Medical Sciences (Education Focused) at the School of Medical Sciences within the Faculty of Medicine and Health at the University of Sydney. His dual appointment reflects his significant contributions to both neuroscience research and physiology education. With an active research program spanning over two decades, Professor Moorhouse maintains strong international collaborations, particularly with Japanese research institutions as evidenced by his extensive publication record. Professor Moorhouse's research interests center on cellular and molecular neuroscience with particular emphasis on microglia-neuron interactions, ion channel physiology, and neural plasticity mechanisms. His work investigates how microglia modulate synaptic function, how astrocytes influence pain pathways, and the role of chloride transporters like KCC2 in neural circuit function. More recently, he has made substantial contributions to physiology education reform in Australia, leading multiple projects to establish consensus on core physiological concepts through the Delphi method. Analysis of his publication trends reveals a clear evolution from fundamental neuroscience research toward integrated approaches combining cellular mechanisms with systems-level physiology and educational frameworks. While his earlier work (2003-2015) focused primarily on ion channel biophysics and receptor physiology, his recent publications (2019-2024) demonstrate expanding interests in neural circuit function, pain mechanisms, and physiology education. His research consistently appears in high-impact journals including Nature Communications, Science Advances, and Journal of Neuroscience. Professor Moorhouse has been actively involved in physiology education reform in Australia, contributing to multiple collaborative papers on core concepts in physiology education. His work with Australian colleagues has systematically unpacked and validated fundamental physiological concepts including homeostasis, integration, cell-cell communication, and the structure-function relationship across various physiological systems. His research program demonstrates significant collaborative activity with both Australian and international colleagues, particularly from Japan. While specific grant information isn't provided in the available text, his extensive publication record across multiple high-impact journals suggests sustained research funding. Professor Moorhouse appears to work within a neuroscience research group focusing on glial cell function, neural plasticity, and pain mechanisms, with strong connections to both Australian physiology education networks and Japanese neuroscience laboratories.

Timothy O’ConnorView profile

Professor

• Developmental Neurobiology
• Axon Guidance
• Semaphorin Signaling
• +3 more

Timothy O'Connor serves as Professor in the Department of Cellular & Physiological Sciences at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Medicine. He holds concurrent appointments as Member of the Program in Cell and Developmental Biology, Member of iCORD (Collaborations on Repair Discoveries), Associate Member of the Department of Zoology, and Member of the Program in Neuroscience. His academic credentials include a BSc and PhD from the University of Toronto, establishing his foundation in cellular and developmental neuroscience. Dr. O'Connor's research centers on semaphorin-mediated axon guidance mechanisms in neural development, with particular emphasis on Semaphorin 5B's dual roles as repellent cue and synapse regulator. His laboratory employs advanced in vitro models including PC12 cell systems to investigate growth cone dynamics, neurite consolidation, and proteolytic processing of guidance molecules. Key methodologies span molecular assays, live-cell imaging, and functional characterization of neuronal morphogenesis pathways. Analysis of his 2009-2015 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory focused on repulsive guidance cues in spinal cord innervation, corticofugal pathfinding, and hippocampal circuit refinement. His work consistently bridges molecular mechanisms (e.g., Sema5B proteolysis) with functional outcomes in neural circuit assembly, demonstrating how guidance molecules orchestrate sensory afferent projection and synapse elimination. The O'Connor Lab actively recruits highly motivated graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, requiring competitive academic records and research experience. Candidates are expected to pursue external funding through studentships and fellowships to support their work in developmental neurobiology. As part of UBC's Centre for Brain Health ecosystem, the lab maintains strong collaborative ties with iCORD on neural repair initiatives while advancing fundamental understanding of axon guidance principles applicable to regenerative medicine.

• Genetics
• Cancer Mechanisms
• DNA Replication
• +4 more

Ryan M Baxley is a Researcher at the University of Minnesota, affiliated with the Genetics Mechanisms of Cancer program within the Office of Academic Clinical Affairs. His work focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying genome stability and DNA replication processes, with direct implications for cancer biology and therapeutics development. Dr. Baxley's research program centers on critical genome maintenance pathways, with particular emphasis on: Minichromosome Maintenance (MCM) proteins and their regulation in DNA replication Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA) post-translational modifications Ubiquitin-mediated regulation of DNA repair pathways Mechanisms of replication stress response Genomic instability in specialized cell types including natural killer cells Interplay between DNA replication and repair machineries Analysis of Dr. Baxley's recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a sophisticated research program examining how ubiquitin modifications of key replication proteins regulate genome maintenance. His work demonstrates how proteins like RAD18, RNF4, and USP7 coordinate to prevent hyper-recombination and maintain replication fidelity, with several studies investigating these mechanisms in differentiated cell types. This research has significant implications for understanding cancer development and identifying potential therapeutic targets in DNA repair pathways. Dr. Baxley maintains an active collaborative network within the University of Minnesota's cancer research community, consistently working with principal investigator Anja Bielinsky and colleagues including Liang Wang, Mark Schmit, and Jeffrey Miller. His research group appears well-integrated within the university's cancer research infrastructure, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goal 3 (Good Health and Well-being) through fundamental discoveries in cancer mechanisms.

• RNA-binding Proteins
• Cancer Research
• Molecular Biology
• +5 more

Jen Coleman is an active researcher specializing in RNA-binding proteins and their role in cancer biology. Her work focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms of LARP4 proteins in cell proliferation, tumor growth, and metastasis. Education: PhD in Molecular Biology/Biochemistry (June 2022) - Thesis: "Investigating the Functions and Mechanisms of the LARP4 RNA-Binding Proteins in Cancer" under supervisors A.E. Grigoriadis and M.R. Conte Dr. Coleman's research centers on RNA-binding proteins, particularly the LARP4 family, and their implications in cancer development and progression. Her work spans molecular mechanisms of cell proliferation, programmed cell death, tumor suppression pathways, and tissue repair. The fingerprint analysis of her research shows strong activity in RNA-binding Protein (100%), Cell Proliferation (44%), Tissue Repair (33%), Enzyme studies (33%), Tumor Suppressor Proteins (33%), Programmed Cell Death (33%), Paralogy (33%), and Messenger RNA (33%). Her publication record demonstrates a clear trajectory focusing on LARP4 proteins in cancer, with her most recent work (2025) examining LARP4's interaction with ribosome-associated RACK1 and translation promotion. She has also contributed to interdisciplinary research through the T2K Collaboration in particle physics, showing versatility across scientific domains. With 24 total citations across her 7 research outputs (4 articles, 2 preprints, and 1 short survey), Dr. Coleman's work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to good health and well-being.

Mark KrakauerView profile

Clinical Professor

• Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
• Orbital Surgery
• Thyroid Eye Disease
• +3 more

Mark Krakauer, MD, MPhil is a Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University. He specializes in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery with expertise in thyroid eye disease, facial nerve paralysis, repair of skin cancers, cosmetic facial surgery, eyelid droop, Botox and fillers, and tearing and lacrimal obstruction. He maintains active clinical practice with offices at Temple Ophthalmology in Philadelphia and Temple Health Ft. Washington. Dr. Krakauer's educational background includes: MD from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY MPhil in Development Studies from University of Oxford, Oxford, England His postgraduate training consists of: Fellowship in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at University of Louisville and Indiana University Residency in Ophthalmology at Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, University of Illinois at Chicago Dr. Krakauer's clinical and research interests focus on oculoplastic and orbital surgery. His expertise spans: Thyroid eye disease management and reconstruction Facial nerve paralysis treatment and rehabilitation Repair of periorbital skin cancers with functional and cosmetic restoration Cosmetic facial procedures including Botox, fillers, and surgical rejuvenation Correction of eyelid droop (ptosis) and other eyelid malpositions Diagnosis and management of tearing disorders and lacrimal system obstructions Dr. Krakauer's publication record demonstrates a strong focus on clinical aspects of oculoplastic surgery, with significant contributions to orbital disease management, reconstructive techniques, and cosmetic procedures. His work includes both case reports of rare orbital conditions and systematic approaches to common oculoplastic problems. Notably, he has also contributed to literature on HIV/AIDS in South Africa, reflecting his background in Development Studies from Oxford. Dr. Krakauer is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology and maintains active membership in several professional societies: Member of the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Member of the North American Society of Academic Orbital Surgeons Fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology With consistently high patient satisfaction ratings (4.7 out of 5 based on 153 reviews), Dr. Krakauer is recognized for his thorough examinations, clear communication, and respectful patient care approach. His clinical practice reflects his academic expertise in oculoplastic and reconstructive surgery. Dr. Krakauer's academic work is complemented by his clinical practice, where he applies advanced techniques in orbital and oculoplastic surgery to address complex patient conditions. His dual background in clinical ophthalmology and development studies provides a unique perspective on both medical and community aspects of eye care.

Kathleen S. BerfieldView profile

Clinical Professor

• Thoracic Surgery
• Lung Transplantation
• Thoracic Oncology
• +2 more

Kathleen S. Berfield, MD is a board-certified thoracic surgeon and Chief of Thoracic Surgery at the VA Puget Sound HCS, with clinical roles at the UW Medical Center’s Thoracic Surgery Clinic and involvement in the UW Lung Transplant Program. She specializes in general thoracic oncology and end-stage lung disease management, including lung transplantation. Primary Affiliation: VA Puget Sound Health Care System Secondary Affiliation: University of Washington Medical Center Education: Residency at University of Washington Cardiothoracic Surgery (2016), Medical Degree from University of Washington School of Medicine (2010) Her research focuses on thoracic surgical techniques, lung cancer treatment, and post-transplant vascular complications. Recent publications highlight cost analyses of diagnostic procedures, surgical education frameworks, and safety protocols in cardiothoracic surgery. She actively promotes robotic thoracic surgery adoption and gender inclusion in surgical environments. Dr. Berfield serves as Program Director for the University of Washington Cardiothoracic Surgery Residency Programs, emphasizing surgical education. She has published studies on VATS lobectomy outcomes, aortic dissection repair post-transplant, and safety culture development in cardiothoracic surgery. Clinical Expertise: Robotic thoracic surgery, lung transplantation Research Themes: Surgical cost-effectiveness, educational methodologies, post-transplant complications

Nicole Li-JessenView profile

Associate Professor

• upper airway health and diseases
• computational medicine
• tissue engineering
• +5 more

Nicole Li-Jessen, PhD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Surgery at McGill University's Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences and holds the Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Personalized Medicine of Upper Airway Health and Diseases. She serves as Graduate Program Director for the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders and is an Associate Investigator at The Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC). Dr. Li-Jessen maintains additional affiliations with the Departments of Otolaryngology and Biomedical Engineering, and is a Research Member of Quantitative Life Sciences and McGill Regenerative Medicine Network. Dr. Li-Jessen's research laboratory integrates in vitro, in vivo, and in silico (computational) approaches to study vocal fold biology and wound healing, with the goal of generating computational platforms that guide surgeons and speech pathologists in voice repair methods. Her key research areas include: Non-invasive assessment of airway reflux Designing 3D printable biomaterial for laryngeal tissue and muscle reconstruction Creating wearable e-health devices for upper airway monitoring Agent-based modeling of vocal trauma and repair response Development of tumor-on-a-chip platforms for studying laryngeal cancer chemoresistance Her work is funded by a Canada Research Chair, the CIHR, NSERC, SSHRC, FRQS, and NIH in the United States. Dr. Li-Jessen has published extensively in high-impact journals across biomedical engineering, otolaryngology, and regenerative medicine fields, with recent publications focusing on vocal fold biomaterials, computational modeling of vocal pathology, and audio-based digital biomarkers for respiratory diseases. Dr. Li-Jessen has received several prestigious awards including the Canada Research Chair (2021), Principal's Prize for Excellence in Teaching (2018), and the Rosemary Wedderburn Brown Prize (2018). She serves as Section Editor of PLOS Digital Health and is actively involved in science policy as a Delegate for Science Meets Parliament. As Graduate Program Director, Dr. Li-Jessen oversees graduate thesis programs in the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders and has mentored numerous PhD, Master's, and undergraduate students. She leads the Voice and Upper Airway Research Lab (VUA Lab), which advocates for EDI principles in STEM and currently has open positions for PhD and post-doctoral researchers in computer modeling and digital health projects.

• Personality Disorders
• Borderline Personality Disorder
• Treatment of Personality Disorders
• +2 more

Robert Biskin is an Associate Investigator at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) and an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, McGill University. His work is centered within the Brain Repair and Integrative Neuroscience (BRaIN) Program. Education: Dr. Biskin holds a Medical Doctor (MDCM) and a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree. Research Interests: Dr. Biskin's research primarily focuses on borderline personality disorder (BPD), including its development, central features, and optimal treatment strategies. His work spans across the lifespan, addressing BPD in youth as well as long-term course and outcomes in adults. He has contributed significantly to understanding the mortality risks associated with BPD and the management of comorbid conditions such as chronic pain and self-harm behaviors. Publication Trends: His recent publications (2013-2019) demonstrate a consistent focus on borderline personality disorder, with particular attention to epidemiological aspects, longitudinal course analysis, and treatment advancements. His work frequently employs cohort studies and clinical research methodologies to address critical questions regarding mortality, pain comorbidity, and developmental trajectories in BPD. Research Affiliations: Dr. Biskin is a key member of the Brain Repair and Integrative Neuroscience (BRaIN) Program at the RI-MUHC, which fosters interdisciplinary collaboration to advance neuroscience research and its translation into clinical psychiatric practice.

• pain
• nociception
• analgesia
• +5 more

Terence Coderre is a Professor in the Department of Anesthesia within the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences at McGill University. He also serves as an Affiliate Investigator at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC), specifically within the Brain Repair and Integrative Neuroscience (BRaIN) Program. His academic career has been dedicated to understanding pain mechanisms and developing novel therapeutic approaches. Dr. Coderre's research primarily focuses on the transition from acute to chronic pain, with particular attention to plasticity in spinal cord neurons in relation to neuropathic pain, inflammatory pain, and complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS). His work spans from basic molecular mechanisms to translational applications, with a strong emphasis on identifying novel therapeutic targets for chronic pain conditions. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent focus on pain mechanisms, particularly examining the role of spinal cord plasticity, glutamatergic signaling, microvascular dysfunction, and sex differences in pain processing. His research has evolved from foundational work on central neuroplasticity in the 1990s to more recent investigations into topical therapeutics and microvascular contributions to chronic pain conditions. Dr. Coderre's work demonstrates strong translational potential, with several publications examining topical drug combinations for neuropathic pain conditions. His research bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications, particularly in the area of complex regional pain syndrome and other chronic pain conditions. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided text, Dr. Coderre's extensive publication record spanning multiple decades indicates sustained research funding. His work appears to involve significant collaboration with other pain researchers, as evidenced by co-authorship patterns across numerous publications. Though specific laboratory details aren't provided in the text, Dr. Coderre's research focus suggests he leads or has led a laboratory focused on pain mechanisms, likely involving both in vitro and in vivo approaches to study spinal cord plasticity and pain processing.

• traumatic brain injury
• concussion
• neuropsychological assessment
• +3 more

Elaine de Guise, PhD, serves as an Associate Investigator at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) and holds an Adjunct Professor appointment in the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery within McGill University's Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. She maintains clinical affiliation with the Department of Medicine, Division of Neurology at the MUHC and contributes to the Brain Repair and Integrative Neuroscience (BRaIN) Program. Her research centers on traumatic brain injury across severity spectrums, specializing in acute-care neuropsychological assessment and predictive outcome modeling. Key interests include concussion management, cognitive rehabilitation, and developing interventions to improve alertness and cognition post-injury. Her work bridges clinical practice and translational neuroscience through interdisciplinary collaboration. Analysis of her 2017-2019 publications reveals consistent focus on mild TBI diagnostics using tools like MoCA and FAB, psychological factors in recovery trajectories, and long-term neurodegenerative risks. Her research demonstrates strong clinical applicability with emphasis on early cognitive impairment detection and personalized rehabilitation approaches. Dr. de Guise operates within RI-MUHC's interdisciplinary neuroscience teams, contributing to acute trauma care protocols and rehabilitation research. While specific grant details and student mentorship aren't documented in source materials, her active publication record indicates ongoing research initiatives within McGill's neuroscience ecosystem.