Dr. Jakeman discusses the organization of the NIH and its role in funding of research programs on spinal cord injury and related topics. The talk will include an overview of the landscape of spinal cord injury research program support and a snapshot of what the NIH research portfolio looks like today. The audience should get a sense of the wide range of research opportunities that are available and will learn about the rich supply of valuable resources that are available for the both the general public and for active researchers.
Dr. Lyn Jakeman is a Program Director overseeing extramural research on spinal cord injury (SCI) and peripheral nerve repair at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). She earned a B.A. in Biology from Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York and a Ph.D. in Neuroscience from the University of Florida, where she studied embryonic spinal cord grafts in rodent SCI models. Dr. Jakeman did postdoctoral training at Genentech, Inc., and worked at the in the Neuropharmacology Department at Syntex Research in Palo Alto, California. To get back to full time SCI research, she returned to an academic setting in the Physiology Department at the Ohio State University and was there for 17 years. Her laboratory focused on the responses of glial cells and the role of changes in the extracellular matrix following SCI. While at OSU, she also participated in the NINDS annual spinal cord injury training program and the translational study replication contracts.-
-
Recent Posts
- Coronavirus today and the SCI community tomorrow
- Stroke Drug Boosts Stem Cell Therapy For Spinal Cord Injury In Rats
- An integrated in silico pipeline identifies a novel TF combination that promotes enhanced CST growth following injury
- Spike timing-dependent plasticity in the adult rat with chronic cervical spinal cord contusion
- Effect of PTEN antagonist peptide on the functional motor recovery in rat
- GDF10 promotes axonal regeneration and functional recovery: A novel gene therapy strategy for spinal cord injury
- GTX Medical and NeuroRecovery Technologies to merge
- Candidate Therapy From Quebec for Chronic SCI Being Developed in Parallel by Academics and Companies in Switzerland and the Netherlands
- Moving beyond the glial scar for spinal cord repair
- The Struggle to Make CNS Axons Regenerate: Why Has It Been so Difficult?
- The potential of electric field for promoting neurite guidance in spinal cord injury regeneration strategies
- Extraction and selective activation of muscle synergies through spinal stimulation for SCI
- Early limb unloading elicits long-term motor deficits involving motorneuron hyperexcitability associated with persistent alterations in glutamatergic synaptic plasticity in spinal cord injury
- The effects of a pro-angiogenic, RGD-functionalized, nanofiber composite biomaterial on mesenchymal stem cell-mediated repair of the injured spinal cord
- From wheelchair to walking after spinal cord injury
Follow on Twitter
My TweetsSpinal Cord Injury Research and Science at Facebook
Categories
Archives