جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Auditory neurodegeneration
• Vestibular disorders
• Traumatic brain injury
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vijaya Prakash Krishnan Muthaiah, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Science at the School of Public Health and Health Professions , University at Buffalo (UB). He leads research at the Brain Plasticity and Neurorehabilitation Laboratory (BPNL) , focusing on auditory and vestibular neurodegeneration caused by occupational hazards and neurotrauma, particularly blast-induced traumatic brain injury and noise exposure effects. His work bridges cellular neuroscience with translational rehabilitation approaches. MPH in Biostatistics, University at Buffalo (2023) PhD in Anatomy-Molecular Biology, University of Madras (2011) MS in Molecular Biology, University of Madras (2005) BS in Physiotherapy, The Tamilnadu Dr.M.G.R Medical University (2003) Research explores mechanisms of neurodegeneration in cochlear and cortical systems following noise exposure, blast injury, and heavy metal toxicity, using pre-clinical animal models and human subjects . Key themes include cellular stress signaling , neuroinflammation , and therapeutic target identification for integrated rehabilitation strategies. Recent publications reveal consistent focus on occupational noise exposure (2016-2025), blast-induced neurotrauma (2017-2024), and rehabilitation frameworks (2024-2025). Studies span animal models , clinical case reports , and neuroprotective interventions targeting PARP inhibition and mitochondrial dysfunction. Current grants include: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH): R21 grant (2024-2026) as Principal Investigator ($429,792) studying noise/Mn synergy in hearing loss Veteran Affairs: Co-Investigator on $1.2M RR&D Merit Review Award (2024-2029) for blast injury treatment research Laboratory work at BPNL integrates neurotrauma models , biomarker validation , and rehabilitation technology , with collaborations in audiology , neurology , and occupational health .

• Synaptic Physiology
• Neurotransmission
• Mitochondrial Function in Neurons
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Renden is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physiology and Cell Biology at the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine. His research investigates the energetic requirements of presynaptic terminals , particularly how these demands change with neural activity, aging, and disease . Using patch-clamp electrophysiology and confocal microscopy , he studies mitochondrial localization and protein distribution at the calyx of Held - a high-fidelity auditory synapse. Research Emphasis : Synaptic vesicle dynamics Mitochondrial energy metabolism Neurovascular coupling mechanisms pH regulation in synaptic clefts High-frequency neurotransmission Publication Trends ( 15 most recent ): Focus on mitochondrial function and synaptic energy demands Investigations into neurovascular communication and pH homeostasis Computational models of synaptic microenvironment dynamics Developmental shifts in presynaptic metabolic support Modulation of neurotransmission efficiency through molecular perturbations Methodological Expertise : Voltage/current clamp electrophysiology Confocal volumetric reconstruction Viral-mediated protein perturbation Capacitance measurements Calcium signaling analysis

Robert D. Sweazeyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Neuroanatomy
• Neurophysiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robert D. Sweazey serves as Associate Professor of Anatomy, Cell Biology & Physiology and Assistant Director at the Indiana University School of Medicine-Fort Wayne (IUSM-FW). He directs multiple academic programs including the statewide Neuroscience and Behavior course and the Renal and Respiratory course site at Fort Wayne. Dr. Sweazey earned his Ph.D. in Neuroscience from the University of Wyoming, where he researched central neural processing in the gustatory system. He completed a post-doctoral position at the University of Michigan studying neuroanatomy and neurophysiology of brainstem pathways underlying protective reflexes of the upper airway. His research interests encompass neuroscience, neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, brainstem pathways, upper airway reflexes, and epilepsy treatment using the Neuropace implantable device. Dr. Sweazey's recent publications demonstrate expertise in neuroinflammation, sensory physiology, motor systems, and integrative functions of the central nervous system, with significant contributions to understanding postischemic brain injury and neuroprotective therapies. His work spans both basic neuroscience research and clinical applications. His scientific achievements include receiving an NIH First Independent Research Support and Transition Award and R01 funding to study upper reflex pathways. NIH First Independent Research Support and Transition Award R01 funding for upper reflex pathways research As Assistant Director of IUSM-FW since 2008, Dr. Sweazey serves on the Indiana University Fort Wayne Executive Committee and co-directs the IUSM-FW Brain Bank. He has been instrumental in developing the Scholarly Concentration in Health Integration and Healthy Aging and has served as an intraoperative neurophysiologist for deep brain stimulation treatment of Parkinson's disease and essential tremor.

Suhrud M Rajguruمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomedical Engineering
• Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery
• Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Suhrud M Rajguru is a Professor in the College of Engineering at the University of Miami, holding dual appointments in Biomedical Engineering and Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery. His research focuses on neuroprotection strategies for auditory and vestibular systems, particularly targeting noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) and cochlear injury. Assistant Vice Provost for Research Workforce Development Director of the University of Miami CTSI Workforce Development Research Interests encompass therapeutic hypothermia, apoptosis inhibition, and biomedical device development for inner ear protection. His work bridges computational modeling, molecular biology, and clinical translation to address NIHL mechanisms and interventions. Mild Therapeutic Hypothermia (MTH) for cochlear and vestibular protection Transcriptomic analysis of hypothermia-induced neuroprotection Vestibular system damage in occupational noise-exposed populations Novel medical devices (e.g., transcanal catheter, cooling neck collar) Link between NIHL and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's Article Trends highlight MTH as a central theme, with applications in cochlear injury, vestibular system protection, and pharmacological strategies like pan-caspase inhibition. Studies range from rodent models to human clinical trials, emphasizing translational research. Grants & Research include work supported by the University of Miami CTSI and collaborative efforts with institutions like the Miller School of Medicine. His lab investigates biomarkers for NIHL and develops non-invasive otoprotective therapies.

Sridhar Krishnamurtiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Electrophysiology
• Hearing Aids
• Hearing Conservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sridhar Krishnamurti serves as Professor and Audiology Graduate Program Officer in Auburn University's Department of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences within the College of Liberal Arts. His Haley Center office (1102) supports his dual roles as AuD program coordinator and director of the Auditory and Hearing Science Lab. His educational foundation includes a PhD from Kent State University, Master's and Bachelor's degrees from India's All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, and clinical fellowship training at Harvard Medical School's Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. Research spans electrophysiology, hearing conservation, and auditory processing disorders with emphasis on aging populations. Current investigations focus on neural network modeling of auditory-cognitive decline, hearing aid efficacy in dementia, and military/musician hearing conservation. His lab employs otoacoustic emissions, VEMP, and pupillometry to assess auditory plasticity and stress. Recent publications reveal increasing integration of computational methods with clinical audiology, particularly neural network applications for diagnosing auditory processing disorders and modeling Alzheimer's-related hearing decline. Military and music-related hearing conservation remains a consistent thread across his work. Scientific recognition includes: 1999 New Investigator Research Award (American Academy of Audiology) 2011 Auburn University Teaching Excellence Award 2012 Auburn University Faculty Research Award Fellowship in the American Academy of Audiology He actively mentors students in research projects while serving on Alzheimer's Association grant panels and journal review boards. Current grant activities focus on warfighter hearing protection and musician hearing conservation. The Auditory and Hearing Science Lab conducts experimental research on auditory localization, situational awareness devices, and noise-induced hearing loss mechanisms through collaborations with military and music programs.

Zhang Liweiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Brainstem function protection
• Brainstem tumor
• Brain bank
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Liwei Zhang is a Director of the Neurosurgery Department and Vice President at Beijing Tiantan Hospital. He serves as Doctoral Supervisor at Beijing Capital Medical University and Tsinghua University, Associate Director of China’s National Centre for Clinical Medicine of Neurological Diseases, and Chairman of the Chinese Congress of Neurological Surgeons. His roles span clinical leadership, research coordination, and academic editorial work, including Associate Editor of the Chinese Journal of Neurosurgery . Research Focus: Liwei Zhang specializes in neurosurgical research, particularly brainstem and skull-base tumors. His contributions include establishing the National Brain Tumor Registry of China (NBTRC), which houses over 110,000 patient records, and pioneering multidisciplinary frameworks for brain tumor treatment. Notable breakthroughs involve identifying PPM1D mutations in brainstem gliomas, advancing immune profiling of malignant brain tumors, and innovating non-invasive molecular diagnostics via CSF ctDNA analysis. Skull-base tumor surgery platforms Brainstem glioma genetic mutations Neurosurgical technology standardization Clinical data infrastructure (NBTRC) Scientific Recognition: He has received multiple national and provincial awards, including China’s highest honors for technological innovation in neurosurgery and acoustic neuroma treatment. His work is cited in global journals like Nature Genetics and Briefings in Bioinformatics . Mentorship & Collaborations: As a doctoral supervisor, he has mentored over 30 graduate students. He collaborates internationally with institutions such as the World Federation of Skull Base Societies and contributes to national clinical guidelines and expert consensus-building.

• Hearing Loss
• Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
• Cochlear Physiology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Oneil Guthrie is a Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at Northern Arizona University, within the College of Health and Human Services. His academic work bridges neuroscience, molecular biology, and environmental health, with a central focus on hearing disorders and noise-induced damage. His research interests include: Noise-induced hearing loss and systemic health effects of noise exposure Molecular mechanisms of DNA repair in the inner ear Cochlear pathophysiology and ototoxicity (e.g., cisplatin, jet fuel) Use of animal models to study hearing impairment Gene therapy approaches for hereditary deafness Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward understanding the intersection of environmental stressors and genomic instability in auditory neurons. His work frequently explores how hazardous noise abrogates DNA repair enzymes like structure-specific endonucleases, linking conditions such as xeroderma pigmentosum to hearing loss. Articles span molecular therapy, toxicology, and clinical reviews, indicating a translational and interdisciplinary approach. Scientific contributions include: Comprehensive reviews on gene therapy for familial hearing loss Studies on long-term auditory and systemic effects of acute noise Exploration of noise stress on mitochondrial and nuclear DNA in the cochlea Systemic health reviews connecting noise exposure to broader physiological impacts Guthrie actively mentors predoctoral students through the NIH-funded Minority Predoctoral Fellowship Program, demonstrating a commitment to training future scientists. While specific grant details are limited, his leadership as Principal Investigator highlights active research support. His scholarly output is extensive, with a high citation count and h-index, reflecting significant influence in the field of auditory neuroscience and environmental ototoxicology. He is associated with collaborative research networks focused on noise exposure, cochlear biology, and DNA repair mechanisms, contributing to a robust scientific fingerprint in hearing sciences.

Samson Jamesdanielمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ototoxicity
• Oxidative Stress
• Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Samson Jamesdaniel is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology at Wayne State University School of Medicine. His laboratory focuses on redox-sensitive molecular mechanisms in acquired hearing loss, with particular emphasis on noise exposure, ototoxic drugs like cisplatin, and aging. Research examines proteomic approaches to identify signaling pathways regulating hearing impairment and stress response, including genetic-environmental interactions affecting susceptibility. Education includes a Ph.D. in Physiology from University of Madras (2006) and M.D. in Alternative Medicine from Tamil Nadu Dr. MGR Medical University (2001). Research interests center on: Redox biology in cochlear damage Protein nitration in ototoxicity Environmental risk factors for hearing loss Antioxidant therapeutic strategies Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on molecular mechanisms of ototoxicity, particularly cisplatin and lead-induced hearing damage, with evolving work on nitrative stress biomarkers and protective compounds like MnTBAP. Research employs diverse models from rodent cochlea to zebrafish neuromasts. Laboratory activities include proteomic analysis of cochlear tissues and investigation of transcriptional regulators like LMO4. No awards, students, or grants are documented in available materials.

• Human and Machine Speech Processing
• Biomedical Instrumentation
• Auditory Signal Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Hilmi Dajani is affiliated with the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Ottawa. His research focuses on human/machine speech processing, instrumentation for hearing assessment, auditory signal processing, and cardio-respiratory function testing. His work integrates biomedical engineering principles with advanced signal processing techniques to develop innovative diagnostic tools and non-invasive monitoring systems. Ph.D. holder with extensive academic experience Expertise in developing medical devices for hearing impairment evaluation and cardiovascular health monitoring Key contributions include calibration-free blood pressure estimation methods and speech prosody analysis His research interests span multiple domains: auditory neuroscience, biomedical instrumentation, and wearable health technology . Recent work emphasizes improving speech intelligibility in hearing protection environments and modeling arterial stiffness for cardiovascular risk assessment. Publications highlight advancements in: Non-invasive blood pressure estimation techniques Biometric authentication using speech-evoked responses Machine learning applications in medical signal analysis No academic awards explicitly mentioned in available texts. Advising and grant details are not disclosed here. Active in laboratory research focused on medical device development and clinical validation of physiological measurement systems.

• Neurobiology of Metabolism
• Energy Homeostasis
• Cardiovascular Regulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kamal Rahmouni, PhD, is a Professor of Neuroscience and Pharmacology at the University of Iowa. His research focuses on the neurobiology of metabolism, energy homeostasis, and cardiovascular function, particularly investigating dysregulation in diseases like obesity, diabetes, and hypertension. He utilizes multidisciplinary approaches including genetic models, Cre-LoxP technology, and physiological techniques to study molecular pathways in the central nervous system. BS: Biochemistry, University of Science and Technology, Algeria MS: Pharmacology, University of Louis Pasteur, France PhD: Pharmacology, University of Louis Pasteur, France Postdoctoral Fellow: University of Iowa, Department of Internal Medicine Rahmouni's work has identified novel molecular pathways in the CNS related to metabolic and cardiovascular regulation. He studies monogenic models like Bardet-Biedl Syndrome to link cell biology to complex phenotypes. Collaborations with national and international researchers, including Dr. Kavaljit Chhabra, enhance his contributions to neuroendocrinology of metabolic disorders. Recent publications emphasize BBSome function, leptin/insulin signaling, and neural circuits governing cardiometabolic control. His lab explores mitochondrial dynamics, vascular dysfunction in obesity, and hypothalamic circuits for glucose homeostasis. Techniques include single-nucleus RNA sequencing and metabolic physiology methods.

• Auditory Mechanics
• Hearing Restoration Devices
• Cochlear Implants
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nathaniel Green is a Research Professor at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, School of Medicine, within the Department of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery. His laboratory investigates the mechanics and physiology of the auditory system, with emphasis on hearing restoration technologies (cochlear implants, bone conduction devices) and noise-induced hearing loss mechanisms. Research Focus: Dr. Green's work examines how surgical interventions and high-level sound exposure affect inner ear function. Key areas include: Quantifying residual hearing loss in cochlear implant recipients Analyzing non-ossicular sound transmission pathways Developing damage-mitigation strategies for acoustic trauma Measuring intracochlear pressure dynamics during otologic procedures Publication Trends (2023-2025): His 15 most recent articles demonstrate consistent focus on: Intracochlear pressure measurements in surgical and high-noise contexts Binaural/spatial hearing deficits in animal models Age-related auditory processing decline Hearing protection device efficacy Biomechanical responses to extreme acoustics Studies frequently utilize rodent models, cadaver specimens, and advanced pressure monitoring techniques. Laboratory: Dr. Green directs research on experimental approaches to auditory mechanics, emphasizing translational outcomes for hearing preservation and restoration.

• Neurobiology
• Developmental Biology
• Comparative Anatomy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Manuel Angel Pombal Diego is a full-time Researcher in the Department of Functional Biology and Health Sciences at the Faculty of Biology, University of Vigo, Spain. His work focuses on lampreys as evolutionary models to investigate fundamental neurobiological and developmental processes in vertebrates, with particular emphasis on nervous system organization and functional morphology. He earned his Doctorate from the University of Santiago de Compostela in 1993 with a thesis on lamprey oculomotor development supervised by Dr. Maria Celina Rodicio. His research spans neuroanatomy, developmental biology, and histology, examining how neural circuits controlling vision, movement, and sensory processing evolved in early vertebrates. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on comparative neurobiology using lampreys as key models. His work integrates anatomical, developmental, and functional approaches to understand vertebrate evolution, with recurring themes in oculomotor control, brain segmentation, skin structure, and conservation biology applications. Recent publications increasingly bridge basic neurobiology with ecological and conservation contexts. Dr. Pombal leads the NEUROLAM research group (BC2) at the University of Vigo, which specializes in Lamprey Neurobiology. The group employs histological, immunocytochemical, and behavioral methodologies to investigate the nervous system organization and development in these evolutionarily significant jawless vertebrates.

• Neuroscience
• Human Anatomy
• Embryology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Donaldo Segundo Arteta Arteta is an Associate Professor at the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Cell Biology, University of Pablo de Olavide. His research focuses on neuroscience, particularly examining cortical (prefrontal, premotor, motor, hippocampal), subcortical (striatum, amygdala, red nucleus, brainstem motor centers), and cerebellar structures in associative learning tasks. He is affiliated with the Neuroscience Laboratory and contributes to doctoral programs in biological sciences. Doctorate from University of Seville (2002) Thesis: Hemodynamic study of head trauma using transcranial Doppler Supervised by Dr. Francisco Murillo-Cabezas, Dr. Diego Gómez Angel, Dr. Manuel Murga Sierra His publication record spans critical care medicine, surgical safety, and neurological research. Key trends include hypertension management (2024), ICU complications (pressure injuries, acute kidney injury), and surgical outcomes during the pandemic. While his recent work touches on clinical guidelines for hand trauma and carpal tunnel syndrome, his core focus remains on translational neuroscience and hemodynamic monitoring. Dr. Arteta's research has contributed to understanding risk factors in surgical care, with seminal studies on nighttime surgery mortality (2015) and aerosol therapy effectiveness (2016). His work bridges basic science (neuroanatomy) with clinical applications (transcranial Doppler utility, 2002), reflecting a commitment to both theoretical and practical medical advancements.

• Neuroscience
• Cellular Physiology
• Ion Channels
• +۱ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Lars Kunz is a Research Fellow at Ludwig Maximilians Universität München's Faculty of Biology. His research spans neuroscience, cellular physiology, ion channel function, and metabolic regulation in neural and reproductive systems. Research integrates electrophysiology, molecular biology, and advanced imaging to investigate neuronal metabolism, sensory processing, and reproductive biology. Key studies examine metabolic demands of auditory neurons, optogenetic neural control, and ion channel functions. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on cellular communication mechanisms across neural and endocrine systems. Recent work explores neuroprotective strategies and metabolic adaptations in specialized cell types. Teaching includes statistical methods instruction. Laboratory focuses on electrophysiological characterization and metabolic imaging. No awards information available.

Barbara Canlonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neurosciences
• Pharmacology and Toxicology
• Physiology and Anatomy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Barbara Canlon is a Professor of Hearing Physiology at the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet. Her research focuses on understanding mechanisms underlying hearing impairments, including noise-induced hearing loss, tinnitus, and the role of circadian rhythms and stress in auditory function. She leads the Experimental Audiology research group, investigating neuroendocrine mechanisms, neurotrophic factors, and glucocorticoid pathways in auditory protection. Key achievements include discovering circadian clocks in the cochlea, demonstrating time-of-day vulnerability to hearing damage, and developing novel gene therapy delivery methods via cerebrospinal fluid. Awards include the 2023 Grand Prix Scientifique and election to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (2020). Her work spans molecular biology, integrative physiology, and clinical research, with projects addressing stress-induced hearing disorders, genetic risk factors, and translational therapies. Notable collaborations include international studies on tinnitus genetics and circadian ototoxicity. Publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, combining animal models with human cohort studies. Current research explores stress modulation of hearing problems, estrogen receptor roles in auditory protection, and developing bioelectronic drug delivery systems for inner ear therapies.