Past Events

Research Area: Cell death signaling in nervous system and neurodegeneration

Title: “Regulating mRNA translation drives prostate cancer progression” Abstract: The acquisition of oncogenic insults stimulates bioenergetically demanding processes including an increase in protein synthesis to drive cancer cell growth and tumor development.

Title: "Serotonergic modulation of spinal circuits for flexible motor control" Abstract: Animals produce diverse motor actions that enable expression of context-appropriate behaviors. Neuromodulators facilitate behavioral flexibility by altering the temporal dynamics

Research Area: Investigating the role of ACC interneurons in modulating autonomic arousal and alcohol drinking using in-vivo two photon imaging.

Research Area: Mitochondrial Pathobiology in Neurodegenerative Disease

Title: "Structural and Biophysical Dynamics of Fungal Plasma Membrane Proteins and Implications for Echinocandin Action in Candida glabrata"

Title: "The role of mitochondrial bioenergeticdeficits in tauopathy-linked lysosomaldysfunction."

Title: “The meningeal lymphatics system during neurodevelopment” Abstract: The meningeal lymphatic system has recently emerged as a central player in the regulation of normal brain function, and appears to be dysfunctional in

Title: "Extracellular Exosomal RNAa are Glyco-Modified"

Title: “Neurovascular and immune adaptations underlie stress vulnerability vs resilience in mice and human depression” Abstract: Our research program aims to shed light on the biological mechanisms underlying stress vulnerability vs resilience,

Title: Astrocytic p53 signaling enhances flavivirus neuropathogenesis via suppression of aerobic glycolysis."

Title: "Safety, pulmonary function, and motor function in ambulatory and nonambulatory participants with Duchenne muscular dystrophy treated with viltolarsen" Abstract:  Introduction: Pulmonary decline is concerning in Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD).

Title: "Corticostriatal Pathways: Unraveling Their Role in Neuropathic Pain Mechanisms" W.M. Keck Center for Collaborative Neuroscience

Title: Using the Mouse to Study Neuronal Mechanisms With Relevance for Schizophrenia The Kellendonk Lab at Columbia University is housed in the New York State Psychiatric Institute in the Department of

Title: “Wired for touch: the neurons and circuits of the somatosensory system.” Zoom Link: Meeting ID: 944 6893 8589Password: 095471