General
Steven Petersen, PhD
Professor Emeritus
- Email: sep@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Behavioral and fMRI studies of attention and cognitive development
Key words
attention, language, development, behavior, imaging
Anya Plutynski, PhD
Associate Professor
- Email: aplutyns@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
History and philosophy of biology & medicine, general philosophy of science, biomedical ethics
Key words
cancer, genetics, evolution, risk, modeling
Cyril Pottier, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Email: cpottier@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Key words
Buck Rogers, PhD
Professor
- Email: b.rogers@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Key words
John Russell, PhD
Professor
- Email: jrussell@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
CNS/lymphocyte interactions regulating inflammation and pathogenesis in a mouse model of multiple sclerosis
Key words
apoptosis, autoimmunity, imaging, inflammation, multiple sclerosis
Scott Saunders, MD, PhD
Associate Professor
- Email: saunders_s@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Molecular basis of normal and abnormal development
Key words
development, bone biology, stem cell, heparan sulfate, cell signaling
Anneliese Schaefer, PhD
Professor
- Email: amschaefer@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Key words
Marwan Shinawi, MD
Professor
- Email: mshinawi@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Clinical genomics and the application of exome and genome sequencing as well as microarray analysis for disease gene discovery
Key words
genomic medicine, disease gene discovery, metabolic disorders, and skeletal dysplasias
Philip Stahl, PhD
Edward Mallinckrodt Jr Professor Emeritus
- Email: pstahl@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Exosomes- biogenesis and secretion. Hominoid-specific genes such as TBC1D3, that regulate growth factor receptor signaling, may help explain human evolution and physiology
Key words
Exosomes, endocytosis, hominoid-specific genes
Kurt Thoroughman, PhD
Associate Professor
- Email: thoroughman@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
General
Research summary
Psychophysical and computational investigation of human motor control and learning
Key words
mathematical modeling, neurobiology, behavior