People

Stephan Sanders, PhD

Assistant Professor
Psychiatry

Genomic and bioinformatic approaches to discovering the etiology of neurodevelopmental disorders in humans, especially autism spectrum disorder

Christoph Schreiner, MD, PhD

Professor
Vice Chair
Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

Representation of Complex Signals in the Central Auditory System

Bill Seeley, MD

Professor
Neurology

Selective Vulnerability in Neurodegenerative Disease

My laboratory studies the onset and spread of neurodegenerative disease. We focus on frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a major cause of early age of onset dementia in which most patients develop social-emotional or language dysfunction and progress to death within 5-8 years of diagnosis. We combine clinical and neuroimaging data from living patients with post-mortem pathological observations in the same patients to build more comprehensive models of disease pathogenesis. 

Nirao Shah, MD, PhD

Professor
Anatomy

Molecular and Neural Control of Sexually Dimorphic Behaviors

Yin Shen, PhD

Assistant Professor
Neurology

Current Projects

1. Functional genomics (the ENCODE project): high-throughput CRISPR/Cas9 screening of functional regulatory elements. We are using high-throughput CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genetic screening to interrogate the biological significance of a large number of non-coding regulatory sequences in the mammalian genome in both embryonic stem cells and iPSC-derived neural cell types.

Vikaas Sohal, MD, PhD

Associate Professor
Psychiatry

Understanding emergent patterns of activity in cortical networks & their relationships to psychiatric disorders

David Sretavan, MD, PhD

Professor
Ophthalmology

Axon Injury, Disease, and Novel Paradigms for Therapy

Philip Starr, MD, PhD

Professor
Neurological Surgery

Physiology of movement disorders in humans

Matthew State, MD, PhD

Professor
Chair
Psychiatry

Genetics and genomics of developmental neuropsychiatric disorders

The State lab focuses on gene discovery in childhood neuropsychiatric and neurodevelopmental disorders and then on leveraging these findings to elaborate underlying pathophysiological mechanisms.

Michael Stryker, PhD

Professor
Physiology

Development and Plasticity of the Central Visual System

Raymond Swanson, MD

Professor
Neurology

Reactive Oxygen Species in Neuronal Signaling and Disease

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