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SUMMARY:Translational Medicine & Physiology and Sleep & Performance Research Center Seminar Series
DESCRIPTION:Jennifer C. Felger\, PhD\, will be giving the Sleep and Performance Research Center’s Seminar entitled “The impact of inflammation on motivation and motor activity in depression: biomarkers\, neurotransmitter mechanisms\, and therapeutic targets.” \nNovember 9 \nNoon – 1:00 p.m. \nSAC 345 or Zoom \nFelger is an Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Emory University School of Medicine. Her work combines basic and clinical approaches to understand the mechanisms by which inflammation affects neurotransmitters and circuits to cause depressive symptoms in patients with psychiatric or medical illnesses. \nHer current work is focused on testing novel dopaminergic and anti-inflammatory therapies that might reverse the effects of inflammation on corticostriatal reward and motor circuits with the overarching goal of identifying treatments that can be targeted to patients with high inflammation. \nWe look forward to seeing you in person or through Zoom. \nMeeting ID: 923 1831 0684 \nFor questions or more information contact Michelle Sanchez at michelle.r.sanchez@wsu.edu.
URL:https://medicine.wsu.edu/news/event/translational-medicine-physiology-and-sleep-performance-research-center-seminar-series-nov-9/
LOCATION:SAC 345\, 600 N Riverpoint Blvd\, Spokane\, WA\, 99202\, United States
CATEGORIES:Sleep and Performance Research Center,Translational Medicine and Physiology
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240607T121000
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DTSTAMP:20260426T033835
CREATED:20240530T222658Z
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SUMMARY:Sleep and Performance Research Center Seminar Series
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Washington State University – Sleep and Performance Research Center \nMath + AI + Wearables for sleep and circadian rhythms disorders\nJune 7\, 2024\n12:10 – 1 p.m. PDT\nSAC 345 or via Zoom\nMeeting ID: 994 3834 2593\nPasscode: 550803\nSpeaker: Jae Kyoung Kim\, PhD \nAssociate Professor in the Department of Mathematical Science\, KAIST \nJae Kyoung Kim\, PhD – Associate Professor at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology in Department of Mathematical Sciences – will be visiting WSU Spokane for the SPRC Seminar Series. His seminar entitled “Math + AI + Wearables for sleep and circadian rhythms disorders.” will be in person in the Spokane Academic Center room 345 and through Zoom on Friday\, June 7\, 12:10 -1:00pm. \nJae Kyoung Kim is an associate professor in Dept. of Mathematical Sciences\, KAIST and Chief Investigator of Biomedical Mathematics Group\, IBS. After receiving his PhD in Applied & Interdisciplinary Mathematics at the University of Michigan\, he continued his postdoctoral research at the Mathematical Biosciences Institute at Ohio State University. He has combined nonlinear dynamics\, the theory of stochastic processes\, and scientific computing to solve critical biological and medical problems\, including sleep disorders. His math models have been used for the development of a new drug and digital medicine for sleep disorders. He is a recipient of the Human Frontier Science Program Young Investigator Award\, Young Researcher Award from Korea SIAM\, Sangsan Young Mathematician Award from Korea Math Society and 30 Young Scientists of Korea Award. He is the editor of J Theor Biol\, Math Biosci\, NPJ Syst Biol\, NPJ Biol Time & Sleep\, Current Opinions Syst Biol\, J Biol Rhythms\, and PLOS One. \nQuestions? Contact Rachael Muck\, rachael.muck@wsu.edu or Mark McCauley\, mark.mccauley@wsu.edu
URL:https://medicine.wsu.edu/news/event/sprc-060724/
LOCATION:SAC 345\, 600 N Riverpoint Blvd\, Spokane\, WA\, 99202\, United States
CATEGORIES:Sleep and Performance Research Center,Translational Medicine and Physiology
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240611T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240611T130000
DTSTAMP:20260426T033836
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LAST-MODIFIED:20240531T220906Z
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SUMMARY:Translational Medicine and Physiology Seminar Series
DESCRIPTION:By Washington State University – Department of Translational Medicine and Physiology \nExploring the underpinning of anorexia in an animal model: distinct regulation of food intake and food-entrainment\nJune 11\, 2024\nNoon–1:00 P.M. PDT\nSAC 345 or via Zoom\nMeeting ID: 963 8794 9615\nPasscode: 473719\nSpeaker: Shane Hentges\, PhD\nChair of the Department of Integrative Physiology and Neuroscience and the Director of the Neuroscience Program\, Washington State University \nDr. Hentges studies food intake and reward with specific interest in how hedonic drives can motivate behaviors that are detrimental to health\, such as in substance use and eating disorders. Current studies in this lab are primarily focused on the proopiomelanocortin neurons in the arcuate nucleus of the hypothalamus and their connections. These neurons play a critical role in maintaining energy balance and they release endorphins to encode reward. \nWork in the Hentges lab has traditionally used electrophysiology\, transgenic animal models\, and imaging approaches to uncover details about the neural regulation of food intake and energy balance. However\, recently while exploring mechanistic underpinnings of anorexia\, they stumbled into new areas including behavior and motivation. In this presentation\, Dr. Hentges will discuss their recent results regarding the food-entrainable oscillator and a possible link to reward and food intake circuits. \n\nFor more information contact Michelle Sanchez.
URL:https://medicine.wsu.edu/news/event/tmp-seminar-061124/
LOCATION:SAC 345\, 600 N Riverpoint Blvd\, Spokane\, WA\, 99202\, United States
CATEGORIES:Translational Medicine and Physiology
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