University System of Georgia Format for New Program Proposal
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- Member of the Advisory Board of Arthropod Structure Development
APPENDIX IVProgram Faculty For each faculty member, give the following data. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned Current workload for typical semester, including specific courses usually taught; explain how workload will be impacted with the addition of proposed program Scholarship and publication record for past five years Professional activity Expected responsibilities in this program
1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned; Elliott Albers, Regents’ Professor, Biology and Psychology Education: University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska B.A. 1974 Psychology Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana M.S. 1978 Psychology Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana Ph.D. 1979 Psychology Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA Post-doc 1979 Physiology Worcester Fdtn. For Experimental Biology Post-doc 1981 Neurobiology
Seminar
Teaching release due to administrative load as Director of CBN 3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years; Gamble, K.L., Novak, C.M., Paul, K.N., and Albers, H.E. Tetrodotoxin blocks the circadian effects of NMDA during the day but not at night. NeuroReport, 14:641-644, 2003. Paul, K.N., Fukuhara, C.,Tosini, G., Albers, H.E. Transduction of light in the suprachiasmatic nucleus: evidence for two different neurochemical cascades regulating the levels of Per1 mRNA and pineal melatonin. Neuroscience, 119:137-144, 2003. Caldwell, H.K., Albers, H.E. Short-photoperiod exposure reduces vasopressin (V1a) receptor binding but not arginine-vasopressin-induced flank making in male Syrian hamsters. Journal of Neuroendocrinology, 15:971-977, 2003. Novak CM, Albers HE. Novel phase-shifting effects of GABAA receptor activation in the suprachiasmatic nucleus of a diurnal rodent. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol, 285:R820-R825, 2004. Caldwell, H.K., Albers, H.E. Photoperiodic regulation of vasopressin receptor binding in female Syrian hamsters. Brain Research, 1002:136-141, 2004. Paul KN, Gamble KL, Fukuhara C, Novak CM, Tosini G, Albers HE. Tetrodotoxin administration in the suprachiasmatic nucleus prevents NMDA-induced reductions in pineal melatonin without influencing Per1 and Per2 mRNA levels. Eur J Neurosci, 19:2808-2814, 2004. Novak CM, Albers HE. Circadian phase alteration by GABA and light differs in diurnal and nocturnal rodents during the day. Behav Neurosci, 118:498-504, 2004. Gamble KL, Novak CM, Albers HE. Neuropeptide Y and N-methyl-D-aspartic acid interact within the suprachiasmatic nuclei to alter circadian phase. Neuroscience, 126:559-565, 2004. Novak CM, Ehlen JC, Huhman KL, Albers HE. GABA(B) receptor activation in the suprachiasmatic nucleus of diurnal and nocturnal rodents. Brain Research Bulletin, 63:531-5, 2004. Caldwell, HK, Albers HE. Effect of photoperiod on vasopressin-induced aggression in Syrian hamsters. Horm Behav, 46:444-9, 2004. Gamble KL, Ehlen JC, Albers HE. Circadian control during the day and night: Role of neuropeptide Y Y5 receptors in the suprachiasmatic nucleus. Brain Research Bulletin, 65:513-9, 2005. Cooper MA, Karom M, Huhman KL, Albers HE. Repeated agonistic encounters in hamsters modulate AVP V1a receptor binding. Horm Behav, 48(5):545-54, 2005 Paul KN, Fukuhara C, Karom M, Tosini G, Albers HE. AMPA/kainate receptor antagonist DNQX blocks the acute increase of Per2 mRNA levels in most but not all areas of the SCN. Molecular Brain Research, 2005. Ehlen JC, Albers HE, Breyer ED. MEKC-LIF of gamma-amino butyric acid in microdialysate: systematic optimization of the separation conditions by factorial analysis. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 147(1):36-47, 2005. Albers HE, Dean A, Karom MC, Smith D, Huhman KL. Role of V1a vasopressin receptors in the control of aggression in Syrian hamsters. Brain Research Bulletin, 1073-1074:425-30, 2006. Gamble KL, Paul KN, Karom MC, Tosini G, Albers HE. Paradoxical effects of NPY in the suprachiasmatic nucleus. Eur J Neurosci, 23(9): 2488-94, 2006. Ehlen JC, Novak CM, Karom MC, Gamble KL, Paul KN, Albers HE. GABAA receptor activation suppresses Period 1 mRNA and Period 2 mRNA in the suprachiasmatic nucleus during the mid-subjective day. Eur J Neurosci, 23(12): 3328-36, 2006. Powell KR, Albers HE. Center for Behavioral Neuroscience: a prototype multi-institutional collaborative research center. J Biomed Discov Collab, 2006. Schulz KM, Menard TA, Smith DA, Albers HE, Sisk CL. Testicular hormone exposure during adolescence organizes flank-marking behavior and vasopressin receptor binding in the lateral septum. Horm Behav, 50(3): 477-83, 2006. Haak LL, Albers HE, Mintz EM. Modulation of photic response by the metabotropic glumate receptor agonist t-ACPD. Brain Research Bulletin, 71(1-3): 97-100, 2006 Novak CM, Ehlen JC, Paul KN, Fukuhara C, Albers HE. Light and GABA(A) receptor activation alter period mRNA levels in the SCN of diurnal Nile grass rats. European Journal of Neuroscience, 24(10): 2843-52, 2006 Novak CM, Ehlen JC, Albers HE. Photic and nonphotic inputs to the diurnal circadian clock. Biological Rhythms Research, In Press. Demas, GE, Cooper, MA, Albers, HE, Soma, KK. Novel mechanisms underlying neuroendocrine regulation of aggression: A synthesis of rodent, avian and primate studies. Handbook of Neurochemistry and Molecular Neurobiology, In Press. Caldwell HK, Smith DA, Albers HE. Photoperiodic mechanisms controlling scent marking: interactions of vasopressin and gonadal steroids. Eur J Neurosci, 2008 Ehlen JC, Novak CM, Karom MC, Gamble KL, Albers HE. Interactions of GABA A receptor activation and light on period mRNA expression in the suprachiasmatic nucleus. J Biol Rhythms, 23(1): 16-25, 2008. Wang LM, Schroeder A, Loh D, Smith D, Lin K, Han JH, Michel S, Hummer DL, Ehlen JC, Albers HE, Colwell CS. Role for the NR2B Subunit of the NMDA Receptor in Mediating Light Input to the Circadian System. Eur J Neurosci, In Press. 4. Professional activity; 2006 Mentor of the Year, Center for Biomedical and Behavioral Research, Spelman College 2005 - Editorial Board, Endocrinology 2004 - NSF-HBCU-UP Advisory Committee, Morehouse College 2003 - RIMI External Advisory Board, Spelman College 2000 - Editorial Board, Hormones and Behavior 2000 - Board of Scientific Advisors, Tulane University Neuroscience Center, Tulane University 2000 – 2004 External Advisory Board, Alaska Basic Neuroscience Program, University of Alaska-Fairbanks 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned
Assistant Professor Postdoctoral research fellow, 1998-2002, University of California at Los Angeles PhD, 1998, University of Colorado at Boulder BA, 1990, University of Colorado at Boulder
Courses typically taught: Principles of Biology II (BIOL 2108), Animal Biology (BIOL 3840/7840). Also have taught: Collaborative Internships in Biology (4915/6915), Concepts in Neurobiology (BIOL 8110) 3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years
“Coactivators and the Development of Avian Song Control Nuclei” National Science Foundation three year award, 9/1/07-8/31/10, ($298,079). 2007 Neuroscientist-Teacher Partner Award from the Society for Neuroscience's Public Education and Communication Committee, received with teacher partner Sally Murphy (Riverwood High School, Fulton County, GA). “The Role of Genetic Sex and Prolactin in Organizing Sleep Responses to Stress” PI, Center for Behavioral Neuroscience (CBN) Venture Grant ($29,900) awarded June 2007. Award: Made a National Academies Education Fellow in the Life Sciences by the National Academies of Science, Feb. 2006. “Why They Do What They Do at the Zoo: Animal Behavior and the Brain” open to teachers across the state of Georgia, PI, Georgia Board of Regents Improving Teacher Quality Grant” ($19,154) awarded May 2005. “The Role for p68, a Sex Steroid Cofactor, in Brain Sexual Differentiation”, PI, Research Initiation Grant from Georgia State University ($8,500) awarded June 2004. “Why They Do What They Do at the Zoo: Animal Behavior and the Brain”, PI, Georgia Board of Regents Improving Teacher Quality Grant” ($31,358) awarded May 2004. “Taking the Genomic Revolution into the High School Classroom”, PI, Center for Behavioral Neuroscience (CBN) Venture Grant ($19,000) awarded Dec. 2003. “The Function of c-fos in Sexual Behavior”, Co-PI, Center for Behavioral Neuroscience (CBN) Venture Grant; Reproduction Collaboratory ($30,000) awarded July 2002. “Instrumentation for the Molecular Analysis of Sex Differences in Psychomotor Stimulant Effects in Adult Rats.” Co-PI. Georgia State Research Equipment Award. May 2003. $26,218. “Estrogen and Male Mating” Co-PI, Center for Behavioral Neuroscience (CBN) Venture Grant; Reproduction Collaboratory ($30,000) awarded Dec. 2002.
Demetrikopolous, MK, J Pecore, JD Rose, and L Carruth. 2006. Build a Brain Project: Students Design and Model the Brain of an Imaginary Animal. Science Scope, Summer 2006: 28-31. Frantz, KJ, RL DeHaan, MK Demetrikopolous, and LL Carruth. 2006. Routes to Research for Novice Undergraduate Neuroscientists. Cell Biology Education 5(2): 175-187. Zardetto-Smith, A, K Mu, and LL Carruth and KJ Frantz. 2006 Brains Rule!: A Model Program for Developing Professional Stewardship Among Neuroscientists. Cell Biology Education. 5(2): 158-166. Demetrikopoulos, MK, D Parlier, HK Caldwell, JD Rose, KJ Frantz, and L Carruth. 2004. Developing Flexible Professional Development Opportunities to Meet Diverse Teacher Needs. Science Scope, 27(5): 16-19. Carruth, LL, I Reisert, and AP Arnold. 2002. Sexual Differentiation of the brain in vitro: direct effects of sex chromosome genes. Nature Neuroscience, 5: 933-934. 4. Professional activity; My lab examines the hormonal and genetic factors that lead to sex differences in development of the songbird brain. Currently we are examining co-regulatory proteins, such as coactivators and corepressors, and the role they play in regulating how neurons respond to circulating steroid levels. The songbird is an excellent model for understanding how steroid hormones influence brain development and induce sex differences observed in adulthood. I am also a science educator and have two science education research programs. One is on K-12 teacher professional development and the use of extended contact workshops to enhance the science background and skills of K-12 teachers in Georgia and the other is on the use of informal science education opportunities to stimulate middle school aged students to get and stay excited about science. I run a week-long workshop on Animal Behavior and the Brain for K-12 teachers every summer as well as a week-long hands-on “Brain Camp for Kids” summer science camp every year. 5. Expected responsibilities in this program; To continue participating in professional development, instruction and service. I will continue to conduct research in my field, train postdoctoral researchers, graduate and undergrad students in research areas, teach courses for undergraduate and/or graduate students, and serve on various committees to support the institute, college and university. 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned
Rank: Assistant Professor Discipline: Neuroscience Education 2004 Course in Ion Channel Physiology, The Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory 2001 Ph.D. Biopsychology, University of California, Berkeley 1997 M.A. Biopsychology, University of California, Berkeley 1995 B.A. Cognitive Science, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY Academic Appointments 2003-present Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Neurobiology Northwestern University 2001-2003 Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology ONPRC, Oregon Health Sciences University 1996-2001 Graduate Research Assistnatant, University of California, Berkeley 1995-1996 IRTA Fellow, Laboratory of Comparative Ethology N.I.A.A., N.I.H. 1994 Research assistant, Laboratory of Cognitive Neurology, University of Pennsylvania 2. Workload New faculty (08/08 start). Anticipate 2-4 courses/year, including Physiological Psychology 3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years Extramural Grants: 2004-2005 1 F32 MH073335-01 ‘Sexual differentiation of the medial amygdala’. Individual Postdoctoral National Research Service Award 2003-2004 T32 HD07068 Institutional Postdoctoral Training Program in Reproductive Biology, Northwestern University 2001-2003 T32 DK07680 Institutional Postdoctoral Training Program in Neuroendocrinology, Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland, OR Elizabeth Roboz Einstein fellowship for the study of Neuroscience. University of California, Berkeley, CA 1997-1998 National Science Foundation traineeship for the study of spatial cognition. University of California, Berkeley, CA 1996-1997 Intrramural Research Training Award, N.I.A.A., N.I.H., Poolesville, MD Publications: Review Articles, Book Chapters, Symposium Introductions Cooke B.M. & Woolley C.S. The effects of gonadal steroids on the morphology of the adult brain: A life history perspective. Hormones, Brain, and Behavior. 2007 2nd Ed. Editor-in-Chief: Pfaff, D.W. Cooke B.M. Steroid - dependent plasticity in the medial nucleus of the amygdala. Neuroscience. 2006 138(3):997-1005. Cooke, B.M. & Woolley C.S. Gonadal hormone modulation of dendrites in the mammalian CNS. Journal of Neurobiology 2005 July; 64(1): 34 – 46. Cooke B.M. Sometimes more is not better: Making babies in the modern world. Journal of Sex Research 2004. 41(1): 113- 114. Breedlove S.M., Cooke B.M., Jordan C.L. The orthodox view of brain sexual differentiation. Brain Behavior and Evolution 1999. 54(1): 8-14. Cooke, B.M., C. Hegstrom, L. Villeneuve, and S.M. Breedlove. Sexual differentiation of the mammalian brain: Principles and mechanisms. Frontiers in Neuroendocrinology 1998. 19: p. 323-362 Articles LeDoux, V.A., May, R.M., Cooke, B.M. et al. A role for NPY in estrogen regulation of hippocampus-dependent seizures. Neuron (accepted pending revisions) Cooke B.M., Jordan C.L., and Breedlove, S.M. Short photoperiods delay pubertal development of the medial amygdala in the Siberian hamster, P. sungorus. Hormones and Behavior (Cover Art) 2007 52(3): 283-288 Cooke B.M., Stokas, M., and Woolley C.S. Sex differences and laterality in the prepubertal medial amygdala. The Journal of Comparative Neurology 2007 501: 904-915 Cooke B.M. & Woolley C.S. Sexually dimorphic synaptic organization of the medial amygdala. The Journal of Neuroscience. 2005 Nov 16;25(46):10759-10767. Cooke B.M. & Simerly R.B., Ontogeny of bidirectional connections between the medial nucleus of the amygdala and the bed nuclei of the stria terminalis. Journal of Comparative Neurology 2005 489: 42-58. Cooke B.M., Breedlove S.M., Jordan C.L., Both estrogen receptors and androgen receptors contribute to testosterone-induced changes in the morphology of the medial amygdala and sexual arousal in male rats. Hormones and Behavior 2003 43(2): 336-46. Cooke B.M., Hegstrom C.D., Breedlove S.M., Photoperiod-dependent response to androgen in the medial amygdala of the Siberian hamster, Phodopus sungorus. Journal of Biological Rhythms 2002 April; 17(2): 147-54. Brown W.M., Finn C.J., Cooke B.M., Breedlove S.M. Differences in finger length ratios between self-identified "butch" and "femme" lesbians. Archives of Sex Behavior 2002 Feb; 31(1): 123-7. Cooke B.M., Hegstrom C.D., Keen A, Breedlove S.M. Photoperiod and social cues influence the medial amygdala but not the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis in the Siberian hamster. Neuroscience Letters 2001 Oct 12; 312(1): 9-12. Cooke B.M., Chowanadisai W., Breedlove S.M. Post-weaning social isolation of male rats reduces the volume of the medial amygdala and leads to deficits in adult sexual behavior. Behavioural Brain Research 2000 Dec 20; 117(1-2): 107-13. Williams T.J., Pepitone M.E., Christensen S.E., Cooke B.M., et al.Huberman A.D., Breedlove N.J., Breedlove T.J., Jordan C.L., Breedlove S.M. Finger-length ratios and sexual orientation. Nature 2000 Mar 30; 404(6777): 455-6. Cooke B.M., Tabibnia G., Breedlove S.M. A brain sexual dimorphism controlled by adult circulating androgens. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, U S A 1999 Jun 22; 96(13): 7538-40. Tabibnia G., Cooke B.M., Breedlove S.M. Sex difference and laterality in the volume of mouse dentate gyrus granule cell layer. Brain Research 1999 May 8;827(1-2):41-5. 4. Professional Activities Public Education Committee, Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology, 2008-present Annual Symposium for Reproductive Science, Northwestern University, 2005 Society for Neuroscience, 1996-present Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology, 1996-present Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, University of California, Berkeley, 1996-2001
Archives of Neurology, Archives of Sex Behavior, Behavioral Neuroscience, Biological Psychiatry, European Journal of Neuroscience, Hormones and Behavior, Journal of Neurobiology, Journal of Neuroscience, Journal of Theoretical Biology, Physiology and Behavior 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned
Rank: Professor and Associate Dean Discipline: Neuroscience Education: B.S. in Biology, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1976 Ph.D. in Biology, Boston University 1982 Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Florida, 1982-1984 Academic Appointments: 1984-1990 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Biology, Georgia State University 1990-1995 Associate Professor, Dept. Biology, Georgia State University 1995-present Professor, Dept. of Biology, Georgia State University
Associate Dean: 50% Research: 30% Teaching: 20%: Biol 8110 Concepts in Neurobiology & Behavior Biol 6900, 8800, 9999 Graduate Research Biol 4910 Undergraduate Research
2006-2009 National Science Foundation: “Sensory Mechanisms of Chemical Defenses” (PI, Derby) (NSF IBN-0614685 (1st year, $ $98,260; 2nd year, $100,456; 3rd year, $102,595. 2007-2008 Naval Surface Warfare Center – Panama City: “Identification of Molecules that Inhibit Chewing by Blue Crabs” (PI, Derby): Total Costs: $96,292 ($66,641 direct + $29,655 indirect) 2002-2008 National Institutes of Health: (Derby, PI; co-investigators: P.C. Tai and T.S. McClintock): “Olfactory Development: Cell Proliferation and Maturation” NIDCD DC00312. Total 5-Year Amount: $1,481,500 ($1,137,500 direct + $346,500 indirect) 2003-2006 National Science Foundation: “Mechanisms of Chemical Defenses” (PI, Derby) (NSF IBN-0324435 (first year, $ 98,150) 2002-2004: National Fish & Wildlife Foundation: “Evaluation of Marine Reserves as Sanctuaries for Caribbean Spiny Lobster (Panulirus argus)”: (co-P,I with T. Matthews).Total 2-year Award to GSU: $34,000 ($34,000 direct). 2003-2005 National Marine Fisheries Service/MARFIN: “The Use of Lipofuscin for Aging Caribbean Spiny Lobster (Panulirus argus)”; (co-PI, with Thomas Matthews). Current Year Total Award to: $32,890 ($23,000 direct + $9,890 indirect). Total 2-year Award to GSU: $65,780 ($46,000 direct + $19,780). 2000-2004 National Science Foundation: “Functional Organization of a Continuously Growing Compound Nose” (PI, Derby) (NSF IBN 0077474). Total Award: $309,929. Publications: Review Articles, Book Chapters, Symposium Introductions Derby, C.D. and P.W. Sorensen. 2008. Neural processing, perception, and behavioral responses to natural chemical stimuli by fish and crustaceans. J. Chem. Ecol. (in press). Caprio, J. and C.D. Derby. 2008. Aquatic animal models in the study of chemoreception. In The Senses: A Comprehensive Reference, Six-Volume Set (eds. A.I. Basbaum, A. Maneko, G.M. Shepherd, and G. Westheimer.) Vol. 4, Olfaction & Taste (eds. S. Firestein and G.K. Beauchamp). Academic Press, San Diego. Pp. 97-134. Derby, C.D. 2007. Escape by inking and secreting: marine molluscs avoid predators through a rich array of chemicals and mechanisms. Biol. Bull. 213: 274-289. Zimmer, R.K. and C.D. Derby. 2007. Biological Bulletin Virtual Symposium: Neuroecology of chemical defenses. Biol. Bull. 213: 205-207.. Derby, C.D. 2007. Why have neurogenesis in adult olfactory systems? The Presidential Symposium at the 2006 AChemS Conference. Chem. Senses 32: 361-363. McClintock, T.S., B.W. Ache, and C.D. Derby. 2006. Lobster olfactory genomics. Integrative and Comparative Biology 46: 940-947. McClintock, T. S. and C.D. Derby. 2006 Shelling out for genomics: a report on the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology 2006 Annual Meeting, Orlando, Florida. Genome Biology 7: 312. Articles Matthews, T.R., K.E. Maxwell, R.D. Bertelsen, and C.D. Derby. 2008. Use of neurolipofuscin to determine population structure and growth rates of the Caribbean spiny lobster Paunulirus argus in Florida, USA. New Zealand J. Mar. Freshwater Res. (in press). Maxwell, K.E., T.R. Matthews, R.D. Bertelsen, and C.D. Derby. 2008. Using age to evaluate reproduction in Caribbean spiny lobsters, Panulirus argus, in the Florida Keys and Dry Tortugas, USA New Zealand J. Mar. Freshwater Res. (in press) Kamio, M., M. Reidenbach, and C.D. Derby. To paddle or not: determinants and consequences of courtship display by male blue crabs, Callinectes sapidus. J. Exp. Biol. (in press) Horner, A.J., M. Schmidt, D.H. Edwards, and C.D. Derby. 2008. Role of the olfactory pathway in agonistic behavior of crayfish Procambarus clarkii. Invert. Neurosci. 8: 11-18. Horner, A.J., M.J. Weissburg, and C.D. Derby. 2008. The olfactory pathway mediates sheltering behavior of Caribbean spiny lobsters, Panulirus argus, to conspecific urine signals. J. Comp. Physiol. A 194: 243-253. Shabani, S., S. Yaldiz, L. Vu, and C.D. Derby. 2007. Acidity enhances the effectiveness of active chemical defensive secretions of sea hares, Aplysia californica, against spiny lobsters, Panulirus interruptus. J. Comp. Physiol. A 193: 1195-1204. Kicklighter, C.E., M.W. Germann, M. Kamio, and C.D. Derby. 2007. Molecular identification of alarm cues in the defensive secretions of the sea hare Aplysia californica. Anim. Behav. 74: 1481-1492. Steullet, P., D.H. Edwards, and C.D. Derby. 2007. An electric sense in crayfish? Biol. Bull. 213: 16-20. Maxwell, K.E., T.R. Matthews, M.R.J. Sheehy, R.D. Bertelsen, C.D. Derby. 2007. Neurolipofuscin is a measure of age in the Caribbean spiny lobster, Panulirus argus, in Florida. Biol. Bull. 213: 55-66. Derby, C.D., C.E. Kicklighter, P.M. Johnson, and X. Zhang. 2007. Chemical composition of inks of diverse marine molluscs suggests convergent chemical defenses. J. Chem. Ecol. 33: 1105-1113. Song, C.-K., L.M. Johnstone, M. Schmidt, C.D. Derby, and D.H. Edwards. 2007. Social status influences neurogenesis in the brain of juvenile crayfish. J. Exp. Biol. 210: 1311-1324. Horner, A.J., S.P. Nickles, M.J. Weissburg, and C.D. Derby. 2006. Source and specificity of chemical cues mediating shelter preference of Caribbean spiny lobsters (Panulirus argus). Biol. Bull. 211: 128-139. Schmidt, M., H. Chien, T. Tadesse, M.E. Johns, and C.D. Derby. 2006. Rosette-type tegumental glands associated with aesthetasc sensilla in the olfactory organ of the Caribbean spiny lobster, Panulirus argus. Cell Tissue Res. 325: 369-395. Kicklighter, C.E. and C.D. Derby. 2006. Multiple components in ink of the sea hare Aplysia californica are aversive to the sea anemone Anthopleura sola. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 334: 256-268. Stepanyan, R, K. Day, J. Urban, D.H. Hardin, R.S. Shetty, C.D. Derby, B.W. Ache, and T.S. McClintock. 2006. Gene expression and specificity in the mature zone of the lobster olfactory organ. Physiological Genomics 25: 224-233. Johnson, P.M., C.E. Kicklighter, M. Schmidt, M. Kamio, H. Yang, D. Elkin, W.C. Michel, P.C. Tai, and C.D. Derby. 2006. Packaging of chemicals in the defensive secretory glands of the sea hare Aplysia californica. J. Exp. Biol. 209: 78-88. Yang, H., P.M. Johnson, K.-C. Ko, M. Kamio, M.W. Germann, P.C. Tai, and C.D. Derby. 2005. Cloning, characterization, and expression of escapin, a broadly antimicrobial FAD-containing L-amino acid oxidase from ink of the sea hare Aplysia californica. J. Exp. Biol. 208: 3609-3622. Kicklighter, C.E., S. Shabani, P.M. Johnson, and C.D. Derby. 2005. Sea hares use novel antipredatory chemical defenses. Current Biology 15: 549-554. Schmidt, M. and C.D. Derby. 2005. Non-olfactory chemoreceptors in asymmetric setae activate antennular grooming behavior in the Caribbean spiny lobster, Panulirus argus. J. Exp. Biol. 208: 233-248. Garm, A., S. Shabani, J.T. Høeg, and C.D. Derby. 2005. Chemosensory neurons in the mouthparts of the spiny lobsters Panulirus argus and P. interruptus (Crustacea: Decapoda). J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 314: 175-186. Garm, A., J.T. Høeg, and C.D. Derby. 2004. Mechanosensory neurons with bend- and osmo-sensitivity in mouthpart setae from the spiny lobster Panulirus argus. Biol. Bull. 207: 195-208. Horner, A.J, M.J. Weissburg, and C.D. Derby. 2004. Dual chemosensory pathways can mediate orientation of spiny lobsters to distant food odors. J. Exp. Biol. 207: 3785-3796. Johns, M.E., P.C. Tai, and C.D. Derby. 2004. Serine proteases in the lobster olfactory organ: their functional expression along a developmental axis, and the contribution of a CUB-serine protease. J. Neurobiol. 61: 377-391. Harrison, P.J.H., H.S. Cate, and C.D. Derby. 2004. Localized ablation of olfactory receptor neurons induces both localized regeneration and widespread replacement of neurons in spiny lobsters. J. Comp. Neurol. 471: 72-84. Stoss, T.D., M. Nickell, D. Hardin, C.D. Derby, and T.S. McClintock. 2004. Inducible transcript expressed by reactive epithelial cells at sites of olfactory sensory neuron propliferation. J. Neurobiol. 58: 355-368. Derby, C.D., J.K. Fortier, P.J.H. Harrison, and H.S. Cate. 2003. The peripheral and central olfactory pathway of the Caribbean stomatopod crustacean Neogonodactylus oerstedii. Arthropod Structure & Development 32: 175-188. Harrison, P.J.H., H.S. Cate, P. Steullet, and C.D. Derby. 2003. Amputation-induced activity of progenitor cells leads to rapid regeneration of olfactory tissue in lobsters. J. Neurobiol. 55: 97-114. Derby, C.D., H.S. Cate, P. Steullet, and P.J.H. Harrison.2003. Comparison of turnover in the olfactory organ of early juvenile stage and adult Caribbean spiny lobsters. Arthropod Structure & Development 31: 297-311. Steullet, P., D.R. Krützfeldt, G. Hamidani, T. Flavus, V. Ngo, and C.D. Derby. 2002. Dual parallel antennular chemosensory pathways mediate odor-associative learning and odor discrimination in the Caribbean spiny lobster Panulirus argus. J. Exp. Biol. 205: 851-867. Cate, H.S. and C.D. Derby. 2002. Hooded sensilla homologues: structural variations of a widely distributed bimodal chemo-mechanosensillum. J. Comp. Neurol. 444: 345-357.
“Escapin protein, a broadly antimicrobial compound from ink of the sea hare Aplysia californica, and uses thereof.” Patent No. US 7,329,517. Issued Feb. 12, 2008. (Application No. 11/100,328, filed on April 6, 2005, and Provisional application No. 60/561,115, filed on April 9, 2004). 4. Professional Activities Associate Dean of Natural & Computational Sciences, College of Arts & Sciences University Faculty Senate Member of the Advisory Board of Arthropod Structure & DevelopmentAssociate Editor of The Biological Bulletin Member of NIH CDRC Study Section (Oct 2007)Member of the NSF Panel: IOS/BIO Neural Systems Cluster, Activation Panel, Oct. 2007 Chair and Organizer of Symposium on “Neuroecology of Chemoreception”, at the 2008 International Symposium on Olfaction & Taste, July 21-26, 2008, San Francisco, CAPresident-Elect, President, Past President, and Senior Advisor of the Association for Chemoreception Sciences (2004-2007)Program Chair of the 25th Annual Meeting of the Association for Chemoreception Sciences (2003) Organizing Committee for the Annual Meeting of the Association for Chemoreception Sciences (2001-2007) 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S. Elect. Eng. (1970) Yale University, Ph.D. Biology (Neurobiology), (1976) Stanford University, Postdoc, neurobiology, 1976-79 Univ. California at Davis, Postdoc, neurobiology, 1979-81 2. Teaching workload 2 courses/yr Bio 8010/Psyc 8616 Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience Bio 4180/6180 Neurobiology Laboratory 3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years; Primary Reports: 2002-present 1. Herberholz, J., Antonsen, B.L. and Edwards, D.H. (2002) A lateral excitatory network in the escape circuit of crayfish. J. Neurosci. 22: 9078-9085. 2. Antonsen, B. and Edwards, D.H. (2003) Differential dye-coupling reveals the lateral giant escape circuit in crayfish. J. Comp. Neurol. 466: 1-13. 3. Herberholz, J., Sen, M.M., and Edwards, D.H. (2003) Parallel changes in agonistic and non-agonistic behaviors during dominance hierarchy formation in crayfish. J. Comp. Physiol. A. 189: 321-325. 4. Sosa, M.A., Spitzer, N., Edwards, D.H., and Baro, D.J. (2004) A crustacean serotonin receptor: Cloning and distribution in the thoracic ganglia of crayfish and freshwater prawn. J. Comp. Neurol. 473 (4): 526-537. 5. Herberholz, J., Sen, M.M. and Edwards, D.H. (2004) Escape behavior and escape circuit activation in juvenile crayfish during prey-predator interactions. J. Exp. Biol. 207 (11): 1855-1863. 6. Herberholz J, Mims CJ, Zhang X, Hu X, Edwards DH (2004) Anatomy of a live invertebrate revealed by manganese-enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging. J Exp Biol 207: 4543-4550. 7. Spitzer N, Antonsen BL, Edwards DH (2005) Immunocytochemical mapping and quantification of expression of a putative type 1 serotonin receptor in the crayfish nervous system. J Comp Neurol 484: 261-282. 8. Antonsen BL, Herberholz J, Edwards DH (2005) The retrograde spread of synaptic potentials and recruitment of presynaptic inputs. J. Neurosci. 25: 3086-3094. 9. Yong Li Belkasim, S. Yi Pan Edwards, D. Antonsen, B. (2005) 3D Reconstruction Using Image Contour Data Structure 27th Annual International Conference of the Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. Pp. 3292-3295. 10. Song, C.-K., Herberholz, J. and Edwards, D.H. (2006) The effects of social experience on the behavioural response to unexpected touch in crayfish. J. Exp. Biol. 209: 1355-1363. 11. Issa, F.A., and Edwards, D.H. (2006) Ritualized submission and the reduction of aggression in an invertebrate. Current Biology 16: 2217-2221. 12. Song, C.-K., Johnstone, L.M., Schmidt, M., Derby, C.D., Edwards, D.H. (2007) Social domination increases neuronal survival in the brain of juvenile crayfish Procambarus clarkii. J. Exp. Biol. 210: 311-324. 13. Herberholz, J., McCurdy, C., and Edwards, D.H. (2007) Direct benefits of social dominance in juvenile crayfish. Biol. Bull. 213: 21-27. 14. Steullet, P., Edwards, D.H. and Derby, C.D. (2007) An electric sense in crayfish? Biol. Bull. 213: 16-20. 15. Antonsen, B.L. and Edwards, D.H. (2007) Mechanisms of serotonergic facilitation of a command neuron. J. Neurophysiol. 98:3494-3504. 16. Spitzer, N., Edwards, D.H., and Baro, D.J. (2008) Conservation of structure, signaling and pharmacology between two serotonin receptor subtypes from decapod crustaceans, Panulirus interruptus and Procambarus clarkii. J Exp Biol 211:92-105. 17. Horner AJ, Schmidt M, Edwards DH, Derby CD (2007) Role of the olfactory pathway in agonistic behavior of crayfish, Procambarus clarkii. Invert Neurosci. Published online Nov. 21, 2007. Chapters and Reviews 1. Krasne, F.B. and Edwards, D.H. (2002) Crayfish Escape Behavior: Lessons Learned, in Crustacean Experimental Systems in Neurobiology, Editor: K. Wiese, Springer Verlag, Berlin, pp. 3-22. 2. Krasne, F.B. and Edwards, D.H. (2002) Modulation of the crayfish escape reflex – Physiology and Neuroethology. Integ. Comp. Biol. 42: 705-715. 3. Edwards, D.H., Yeh, S.-R., Musolf, B.E., Antonsen, B.L. and Krasne, F.B. (2002) Metamodulation of the crayfish escape circuit. Brain Behav Evol 60: 360-369 4. Edwards, D.H., Issa, F.A. and Herberholz, J. (2003) The neural basis of dominance hierarchy formation in crayfish. Micros. Res. Tech. 60: 369-376 5. Edwards D.H., Herberholz, J. (2006) Crustacean Models of Aggression. In: Biology of Aggression (Nelson RJ, ed), pp 38-61. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 6. Edwards, D.H. and Spitzer, N. (2006) Social dominance and serotonin receptor genes in crayfish. Current Topics in Developmental Biology, 74: 177-199. 7. Edwards, D.H. (2008) Critical thinking in Biology, in Critical Thinking in College, 2nd Edition, George W. Rainbolt and Sandra L. Dwyer, eds., pp. 372-375, Thomson Custom Solutions, Mason, OH. 4. Professional activity; 1991 Visiting Fellow, Gatty Marine Laboratory, University of St. Andrews 1992 - 93 Director, Program in Computational Neuroscience, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. 1995 - Director, Center for Neural Communication and Computation, Georgia State University. 1996- Co-director, Georgia Center for Neural Communication and Computation (with Dr. Steve DeWeerth) 1996 Visiting Fellow, Gatty Marine Laboratory, University of St. Andrews 1997 Summer Investigator, Marine Biological Laboratory 2000 Professor of Physics, Georgia State University 2000-2004 Director, Aggression Collaboratory, Center for Behavioral Neuroscience 2001-2002 Chair, Neurobiology Division, Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology 2003-2005 Membership Chair, International Society for Neuroethology 2004- Director, Brains & Behavior Program 2006 Regents' Professor 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned; Kyle Frantz, Associate Professor, Biology Education:
2. Teaching Load 3 courses/yr: Fundamentals of Biology II Introduction to Neurobiology & Behavior Grad Seminars: Brain Mechanisms of Reward & Reinforcment Neuroscience Expo Internship in Biology 3. Scholarship and Publication Record (since 2002)
7/2005-7/2009 Center for Behavioral Neuroscience Venture Grant, $30,000 over 4 years “Retention in Research of Women and Minorities” Funds 4-year follow-up analysis of maintained interest and participation in science by participants in 2005 summer research experience program. Role: Principal Investigator Laboratory Research Publications in Peer-Reviewed Journals Frantz, K. J., Hansson, K. J., Stouffer, D. G., Parsons, L. H. (2002) 5-HT6 receptor antagonism potentiates the behavioral and neurochemical effects of amphetamine but not cocaine. Neuropharmacology, 42: 170-180. Frantz, K. J., Harte, M., Ungerstedt, U. and O'Connor, W.T. (2002) A dual probe characterization of dialysate amino acid levels in the medial prefrontal cortex and ventral tegmental area of the awake freely moving rat. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 119: 109-119. Smith, A., Watson, C.J., Frantz, K.J., Eppler, F., Kennedy, R.T., Peris, J. (2004) Differential increase in taurine levels by low-dose ethanol in the dorsal and ventral striatum revealed by microdialysis with on-line capillary electrophoresis. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 28(7): 1028-38. Frantz, K. J., O’Dell, L. E. & Parsons, L. H. (2006) Behavioral and neurochemical responses to cocaine in periadolescent and adult rats. Neuropsychopharmacology. Adv OnLine Pub June 21: 1-13. Shahbazi, M., Moffett, A., Williams, B., Frantz, K.J. (2007) Age-and Sex-Dependent Amphetamine Self-Administration Rats. Psychopharmacology. OnLine Pub October 6. Proceedings, Publications & Invited Chapters Frantz, K.J. (2004) The Human HPLC column: minds-on neuroscience for the next generation. Annals of the NY Academy of Sciences, 1021: 323, 371-375. Kirstein, C., White, A., Frantz, K.J. (2004) Introduction to Short Papers. Annals of the NY Academy of Sciences, 1021: 323. Frantz, K.J., Koob, G.F. (2005) The Neurobiology of Addiction. In Coombs, R.H. (Ed.) Addiction Counseling Review. Lawrence Earlbaum Associated, Inc. Mahwah, NJ. Krebs, D.L., Frantz, K.J., Parent, M.B. (2007) In vivo microdialysis: a method for sampling extracellular fluid in discrete brain regions. In Lajtha, A. (Ed.) Handbook of Neurochemistry and Molecular Neurobiology, Baker, G., Dunn, S., Holt, A. (Eds.) Practical Neurochemistry (Methods) Vol. 18. Plenum Publishing Corporation, NY, pp. 221-256.
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles Demetrikopoulos, M.K., Parlier, D., Caldwell, H.K., Rose, J.D., Frantz, K.J., Carruth, L. (2004) Developing Flexible Professional Development Opportunities to Meet Diverse Teacher Needs. Science Scope 27(5):16-19. Frantz, K.J., DeHaan, R.L., Demetrikopoulos, M.K., Carruth, L.L. (2006) Routes to Research for Novice Undergraduate Neuroscientists. Cell Biology Education – Life Sciences Education, 5: 175-187. Zardetto-Smith, A.M., Mu, K., Carruth, L.L., Frantz, K.J. (2006) Brains Rule!: A Model Program for Developing Professional Stewardship Among Neuroscientists. Cell Biology Education – Life Sciences Education, 5: 158-166. Frantz, K.J. (2007) The Human HPLC column: minds-on neuroscience for the next generation. The Science Teacher 74(1): 33-39. Pecore, J., Demetrikopoulos, M.K., Frantz, K.J. (2007) Student-centered deliberations of ethical care and use of animals. American Biology Teacher 69(7): 416-421.
1990 National Science Foundation and Penn State University Summer Research Fellowship 1991 Graduated with Honors (University of Pennsylvania) 1992-96 Grinter Fellowship 1993 Grass Foundation Travel Grant 1993-98 The Center for Neurobiological Sciences Traineeships 1994 The Levitt Award for Outstanding Graduate Study in Psychobiology 1994&96 Graduate Student Council and Coll Liberal Arts & Sci Travel Grants 1996 European Behavioural Pharmacology Society Student Bursary 1997 International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Student Travel Bursary 1997 AccuScan Travel Fellowship 2000 The Scripps Research Institute Society of Fellows Travel Award 2000 The Serotonin Club Travel Award 2001 National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Director’s Travel Award 2007 Georgia State University Outstanding Junior Faculty Award 2007 Society for Neuroscience Next Generation Science Educator Award 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned;
Duke University, Durham, N.C. B.S. 1982 University of Georgia, Athens, GA Ph.D. 1988 Walter Reed Army Inst. of Res. Washington, DC postdoc 1988-1990 Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA postdoc 1990-1995 2. Teaching Load 1 course/yr: Psychopharmacology
NIH RO1 MS62044 07/01/2000 – 06/30/2012 Neurobiology of Social Behavior Role: PI
Huhman, K. L.; Solomon, M. B.; Janicki, M.; Harmon, A. C.; Lin, S. M.; Israel, J. E. Jasnow, A. M. Conditioned defeat in male and female Syrian hamsters. Hormones and Behavior, 44, 293-299, 2003. Jasnow, A. M.; Cooper, M. A.; Huhman, K. L. N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors in the amygdala are necessary for the acquisition and expression of conditioned defeat. Neuroscience, 123, 625-634, 2004. Jasnow, A. M.; Davis, M.; Huhman, K. L. Involvement of central amygdalar and bed nucleus of the stria terminalis corticotropin-releasing factor in behavioral responses to social defeat. Behavioral Neuroscience, 118, 1052-1061, 2004. Novak, C. M.; Ehlen, C.; Huhman, K. L.; Albers, H. E. GABAB receptor activation in the suprachiasmatic nucleus of diurnal and nocturnal rodents. Brain Research Bulletin, 63, 531-535, 2004. Faruzzi, A. N.; Solomon, M. B.; Demas, G. E.; Huhman, K. L. Gonadal hormones modulate the display of submissive behavior in socially defeated female Syrian hamsters. Hormones and Behavior, 47, 569-575, 2005. Cooper, M. A.; Huhman, K. L. CRF type-2 receptors in the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis modulate conditioned defeat. Behavioral Neuroscience, 119: 1043-1051, 2005. Jasnow, A. M.; Shi, C.; Israel, J. E.; Davis, M.; Huhman, K. L. Memory of social defeat is facilitated by cAMP response element-binding protein overexpression in the amygdala. Behavioral Neuroscience, 119:1125-1130, 2005. Cooper, M. A.; Karom, M.; Huhman, K. L.; Albers, H. E. Repeated agonistic encounters in hamsters modulate AVP V1a receptor binding. Hormones and Behavior, 48:545-551, 2005. Foster, M. T.; Solomon, M. B.; Huhman, K. L.; Bartness, T. J. Social defeat increases food intake, body mass and adiposity in Syrian hamsters. American Journal of Physiology - Regulatory, Comparative and Integrative Physiology, 290: 1284-1294, 2006. Albers, H. E.; Dean, A.; Karom, M.; Smith, D.; Huhman, K. L. Role of V1a vasopressin receptors in the control of aggression in Syrian hamsters. Hormones and Behavior, 1073-1074: 425-430, 2006. Huhman, K. L. Social conflict models: Can they inform us about human psychopathology? Hormones and Behavior, 50, 640-646, 2006. Solomon, M. B.; Foster, M. T.; Bartness, T. J.; Huhman, K. L. Social Defeat and Footshock Increase Body Mass and Adiposity in Male Syrian Hamsters. American Journal of Physiology - Regulatory, Comparative and Integrative Physiology, 292, R283-290, 2007. Solomon, M. B.; Huhman, K. L. Agonistic behavior in previously defeated and non-defeated female hamsters over the estrous cycle. Hormones and Behavior, 52, 211-219, 2007. Cooper, M. A.; Huhman, K. L. Corticotropin-releasing factor receptors in the dorsal raphe nucleus modulate social behavior in Syrian hamsters. Psychopharmacology, 194, 297-307, 2007. Markham, C. M.; Huhman, K. L. Is the medial amygdala part of the neural circuitry modulating conditioned defeat in Syrian hamsters? Learning and Memory, 15, 6-12, 2008. 4. Professional Activity: Other Experience 1998-2003 Chair, Neuropsychology and Behavioral Neuroscience Program, Department of Psychology, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA 2004- Aggression Collaboratory Head; Center for Behavioral Neuroscience 1997- Center for Brain Sciences and Health, Executive Committee, Georgia State University 2004-2007 University Senate Member, Georgia State University
1987- Psi Chi (National Honor Society in Psychology) 1988- Phi Kappa Phi (National Honor Society) 1988 Herbert Zimmer Research Award, University of Georgia 1988-1990 Recipient of National Research Council Resident Research Associateship, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research 1998 Outstanding Educator Award, Georgia Psychological Association 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned;
Education: Northwestern University BA, MS 1979 Cornell University Ph.D. 1988 Brandeis University Postdoc 1988 Univ Texas Med School Postdoc 1992 2. Teaching load: 2 courses/yr:
3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years; Peer-reviewed papers: 1) S. Clemens, R.J. Calin-Jageman, A. Sakurai, and P.S. Katz (2007) Altering cAMP levels within a central pattern generator modifies or disrupts rhythmic motor output. Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 193(12):1265-71. PMID: 17972082 2) A. Sakurai, R.J. Calin-Jageman, and P.S. Katz (2007) The potentiation phase of spike timing-dependent neuromodulation by a serotonergic interneuron involves an increase in the fraction of transmitter release. Journal of Neurophysiology. 98(4):1975-87. PMID: 17686912 Reviewed by Faculty of 1000 http://www.f1000biology.com/article/id/1096014 3) R. Calin-Jageman, M. Tunstall, B. Mensh,P.S. Katz, W. N. Frost (2007) Parameter space analysis suggests multi-site plasticity contributes to motor pattern initiation in Tritonia. Journal of Neurophysiology 98(4):2382-98. PMID: 17652417 4) E.S. Hill and P.S. Katz (2007) The role of membrane potential in calcium signaling during rhythmic bursting in Tritonia swim interneurons. Journal of Neurophysiology, 97(3): 2204-2214 PMID: 17229821 5) E.S. Hill and P.S. Katz (2007) The role of membrane potential in calcium signaling during rhythmic bursting in Tritonia swim interneurons. Journal of Neurophysiology, 97(3): 2204-2214. 6) R.J. Calin-Jageman, A. Dhawan, H. Yang, H.-C. Wang, H. Tian, P. Phoungphol, C. Frederick, J. Balasooriya, Y. Chen, S.K. Prasad, R. Sunderraman, Y. Zhu, and P.S. Katz (2007) Development of NeuronBank: A Federation of Customizable Knowledge Bases of Neuronal Circuitry, Proceedings of the Ist IEEE International Workshop on Service Oriented Technologies for Biological Databases and Tools - IEEE Services Computing Workshops (SOBDAT/SCW 2007). July 13, Salt Lake City, Utah. 7) R.J. Calin-Jageman, C. Xie, Y. Pan, A. Vandenberg & P.S. Katz (2007) NEURONgrid: A toolkit for generating parameter-space maps using NEURON in a grid environment. In LNCS Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics, v. 4463. I. Mandoiu and A. Zelikovsky (Eds.), pp. 182–191. 8) P.S. Katz (2007) Evolution and Development of Neural Circuits in Invertebrates. Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 17(1): 59-64. PMID: 17174546 9) J.M. Newcomb and P.S. Katz (2007) Homologues of serotonergic central pattern generator neurons in related nudibranch molluscs with divergent behaviors. J. Comp. Physiol. A. 193(4): 425-443. PMID: 17180703 reviewed by Faculty of 1000 Biology http://www.f1000biology.com/article/id/1081940 10) W.B.Kristan and P. Katz (2006) Form and function in systems neuroscience. Current Biology. 16(19): R828-R831. 11) J.M. Newcomb, D.J. Fickbohm, and P.S. Katz (2006) Comparative mapping of serotonin-immunoreactive neurons in the central nervous systems of nudibranch molluscs. J. Comparative Neurology, 499(3): 484-505. 12) R.J. Calin-Jageman and P.S. Katz (2006) A distributed computing tool for generating neural simulation databases. Neural Computation. 18(12):2923-7 13) P.S. Katz (2006) Comparative Neurophysiology: An Electric Convergence in Fish [Dispatch]. Current Biology 16(9): R327-R330. 14) A. Sakurai, N.R. Darghouth, R.J. Butera, and P.S. Katz (2006) Serotonergic enhancement of a 4-AP-sensitive current mediates the synaptic depression phase of spike-timing dependent neuromodulation. Journal of Neuroscience. 26: 2010 - 2021 15) H. Tian, R. Sunderraman, R. Calin-Jageman, H. Yang, Y. Zhu, and P.S. Katz (2006) NeuroQL: A Domain-Specific Query Language for Neuroscience Data, Current Trends in Database Technology – EDBT 2006, Series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science. v. 4254: pp 613-634 16) H. Tian, Y. Wang, H. Yang, R. Sunderraman, P.S. Katz and Y. Zhu, (2005) “A novel neuron data model with domain specific query language”, Proceedings of the 27th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, Sep. 1-4, 2005, Shanghai, China. 17) J. A. Pamplin, Y. Zhu, P.S. Katz, R. Sunderraman (2005) A 3D User Interface for Visualizing Neuron Location in Invertebrate Ganglia, Proceedings of the 4th International Workshop on Computer Graphics and Geometric Modeling, Lect. Notes in Computer Science, 3515: 347 – 350. 18) D.J. Fickbohm, N. Spitzer, P.S. Katz (2005) Pharmacological manipulation of serotonin levels in the nervous system of the opisthobranch mollusc Tritonia diomedea. Biol. Bulletin 209: 67-74. 19) P.S. Katz, A. Sakurai, S. Clemens, D. Davis (2004) The Cycle Period of a Network Oscillator is Independent of Membrane Potential and Spiking Activity in Individual Central Pattern Generator Neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology. 92(3):1904-17. 20) C.P. Lynn-Bullock, K. Welshhans, S.L. Pallas, P.S. Katz (2004) The effect of oral 5-HTP administration on 5-HTP and 5-HT immunoreactivity in monaminergic brain regions of rats. J.Chemical Neuroanatomy. 27(2):129-138. 21) Sakurai, A. and P.S. Katz (2003) Spike Timing-Dependent Serotonergic Neuromodulation of Synaptic Strength Intrinsic to a Central Pattern Generator Circuit. Journal of Neuroscience. 23: 10745-10755. Review by Faculty of 1000 http://www.f1000biology.com/article/id/1016612/ 22) P.S. Katz (2003) Synaptic gating: The potential to open closed doors. [Dispatch] Current Biology 13: R554 - R556. 23) S. Clemens and P.S. Katz (2003) G protein signaling in a neuronal network is necessary for rhythmic motor pattern production. Journal of Neurophysiology 89: 762-772 Book Chapters: 1) P.S. Katz (2007) Unanswered questions, Chapter 37- Information Flow and the Neuron Biology: in The Dynamic Science, Authors: Russell, Wolfe, Hertz & Starr, Publisher: Thomson Higher Education: Brooks/Cole. 2) P.S. Katz and S.L. Hooper (2007) Invertebrate Central Pattern Generators. In “Invertebrate Neuroscience” G.North and R. Greenspan (eds), Cold Spring Harbor Press, Chapter 11. pp 251-280. 3) P.S. Katz and R. Calin-Jageman (2007) Neuromodulation. In “New Encyclopedia of Neuroscience” Elsevier, in press. 4) P.S. Katz and J.M. Newcomb (2007) A Tale of Two CPGs: Phylogenetically polymorphic networks. In “Evolution of Nervous systems”, Volume 1. JH Kaas (ed), Academic Press, Oxford, UK. pp 367-374 (Manuscript available upon request) 5) H. Tian, R. Sunderraman, R. Calin-Jageman, H. Yang, Y. Zhu, and P.S. Katz (2006) NeuroQL: A Domain-Specific Query Language for Neuroscience Data, Current Trends in Database Technology – EDBT 2006, Series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science. v. 4254: pp 613-634. 4. Professional activity; 2007 – 2012: Co-director, Neural Systems and Behavior Course, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA 2007 – 2010 President-elect of the International Society for Neuroethology 2007 – 2009 President of the Atlanta Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience 2004 – present: Director, Center for Neuromics, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA (formerly the Center for Neural Communication and Computation). 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned; Anne Z. Murphy, Associate Professor Education: University of Cincinnati BS 1985 Psychology University of Colorado MS 1987 Behavioral Genetics University of Cincinnati Ph.D. 1992 Behavioral Neurosci. University of Maryland Postdoctoral Associate 1995 Neurobiology 2. Teaching workload 2.5 courses/yr Intro Anatomy & Physiology Brains & Behavior Scholars Course Biobehavioral Statistics 3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years; Ongoing Research Support
NIH/NIDA
Sex differences in Opioid Sensitivity The major goal of this project is determine the effects of gonadal steroids on somatic pain and hyperalgesia and to determine the effects of gonadal steroids on opioid receptor function. Role: PI
NIH/NIAMSD SCOR on Sex and Gender Factors Affecting Women’s Health The major goals of this project are to characterize sex differences and the role of gonadal hormones in opioid analgesia of visceral pain. Role: co-PI
(20) Ji, Y., Murphy, A.Z. and R.J. Traub. Estrogen modulates the visceromotor reflex and responses of spinal dorsal horn neurons to colorectal stimulation in the rat. J. Neurosci. 23 (2003) 3908-3915. (21) Hoffman, G.E., Moore, N., Fiskum, G., and A.Z. Murphy. Ovarian steroid modulation of seizure severity and hippocampal neuronal damage induced by kainic acid administration. Experimental Neurol. 182 (2003) 124-134. (22) Lim, M.M., Murphy, A.Z., and Young, L.J. Ventral striatopallidal oxytocin and vasopressin V1a receptors in the monogamous prairie vole (Microtus ochrogaster). J. Comp. Neurol. 468 (2004) 555-570. (23) Cushing, B.S., Murphy, A.Z., Le, W.W., Hoffman, G.E. The making of a monogamous male: The role of steroid receptors. Brain Res. 1016 (2004) 247-54. (24) Young, L.J., Murphy Young, A.Z. and L. Hammock. Neuroanatomy of the pair bond. J. Comp. Neurol. 493(2005) 51-7. (25) Robertson, C.L., Puskar, A., Hoffman, G.E., Murphy, A.Z., Saraswati, M., and Fiskum, G. Physiologic progesterone reduces mitochondrial dysfunction and hippocampal cell death after traumatic brain injury in female rats. Experimental Neurology 197 (2006) 235-43. (26) Loyd, D. and A.Z. Murphy Sex differences in the anatomical and functional organization of the midbrain periaqueductal gray-rostral ventromedial medullary pathway: A potential circuit mediating the sexually dimorphic actions of morphine. J. Comp. Neurol. 496 (2006) 723-38. (27) Marson L. and A.Z. Murphy. Identification of neural circuits involved in female sexual response: a dual virus and anterograde tracing study. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 291(2006) R419-28. (28) Wang, X., R.J. Traub and A.Z. Murphy Systemic morphine produces a greater degree of analgesia in male versus female rats in a model of persistent pain. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 291(2006):R300-6. (29) Ji, Y., A.Z. Murphy, and R.J. Traub. Sex Differences in Morphine Induced Analgesia of Visceral Pain are Surpspinally and Peripherally Mediated. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 291(2006) R307-14. (30) Salierno J.D., Snyder N.S., Murphy A.Z., Poli M., Hall S., Baden D., Kane A.S. Harmful algal bloom toxins alter c-Fos protein expression in the brain of killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus. Aquat Toxicol. 78 (2006) 350-7. (31) Cutler, S.M., VanLandingham, J.W., Murphy, A.Z., and D.G. Stein. Slow-release and injected progesterone treatments enhance acute recovery after traumatic brain injury. Pharmacology, Biochem. & Behavior 84 (2006) 420-8. (32) Ji, Y., A.Z. Murphy, and R.J. Traub. Estrogen modulation of morphine analgesia of visceral pain in female rats is supraspinally and peripherally mediated. J. Pain, 8 (2007) 494-502. (33) Loyd, D.R., Morgan, M.M. and Murphy, A.Z. Morphine preferentially activates the Periaqueductal Gray - Rostral Ventromedial Medullary pathway in the male rat. Neuroscience, 147 (2007) 456-68. (34) LaPrairie, J. and Murphy, A.Z. Long-term consequences of neonatal pain are exacerbated in female rats. Pain, 132 (2007) S120-9. (35) Greenspan, J.D., Craft, R.M., LeResche, L., Arendt-Nielsen, L., Berkley, K.J., Fillingim, R.B., Gold, M.S., Holdcroft, A., Lautenbacher, S., Mayer, E.A., Mogil, J.S., Murphy, A.Z., Traub, R.J., the Consensus Working Group of the Sex, Gender, and Pain SIG of the IASP. Studying sex and gender differences in pain and analgesia: A consensus report. Pain, 132 (2007) S26-S45. (36) Nomandin, J. and Murphy, A.Z. Nucleus Paragigantocellularis Afferents in Male and Female Rats: Organization, Gonadal Steroid Sensitivity, and Activation During Sexual Behavior. J. Comparative Neurology, in press. (37) Loyd, D.R., Morgan, M.M. and Murphy, A.Z. Sexually Dimorphic Activation of the Periaqueductal Gray - Rostral Ventromedial Medullary Circuit during the Development of Morphine Tolerance in the Rat. European J. Neuroscience (in press). 4. Professional activity Honors: Allen Award for Outstanding Psychology Student (1985) Graduated Magna Cum Laude, Highest Honors in Psychology (1985) NIH Post-Doctoral Training Fellow (1992-1993) NIH-HLB Individual Research Service Award (1993-1995) NSF POWRE Award (1997-1999) Study sections: National Institute of Health: Ad Hoc Member, IFCN-4, Special Emphasis Study Section (2003, 2004) Ad-Hoc Member, BRLE Study section, Biobehavioral and Behavioral Processes IRG Reviewer, ZDE1 study section, Review of Centers for Oral Research – Pain, NIDCR Reviewer, NIDA-NIH Cutting Edge Basic Research Awards Ad Hoc Member, IFCN-D Endocrinology and Neurobiology of Sleep Ad-Hoc Member, ZRG1/RUSD, UKGD, NIDK National Science Foundation, Neuroendocrinology Division, 2003- 2006
2005-2006 President, Atlanta Chapter Society for Neuroscience 2005-present Member, Institutional Animal Care & Use Committee 2005-present Treasurer, special interest group on Sex, Gender and Pain, International Association for the Study of Pain 2006-present Executive Committee, Organization for Studies on Sex Differences 2006-present Committee on Elections, Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned; Sarah L. Pallas, Professor, Biology Education: B.S. 1977 Biology (Zoology) University of Minnesota M.S. 1980 Zoology (Neurobiology) Iowa State University Ph.D. 1987 Neurobiology & Behavior Cornell University Postdoc 1988-92 Brain & Cognitive Sci M.I.T.
BIOL 2108 Fundamentals of Biology II BIOL 4094/6094 Developmental Neurobiology BIOL 8020/PSYC 8617 Integrative Neurobiology 3. Scholarship and publication record for past five years; Funding
Current Awards Competitive renewal, Research grant IBN-0451018, “Role of early sensory experience in parcellation of sensory cortex”, $512,463 total costs, direct costs $355,426, indirect costs $157,037, National Science Foundation, 3/1/05 – 2/28/09. P.I.: S.L. Pallas. Previous Awards Research Experience for Undergraduate (REU) Supplement IOS-0736036 to IOS-0451018, to sponsor Lori Eidson. $5997 total costs, $4150 direct costs, $1847 indirect costs, National Science Foundation, 6/1/07 8/31/07. P.I.: S.L. Pallas. Molecular Biology of Disease Summer Undergraduate Research Support, $5000. 6/07-8/07. P.I.: S.L. Pallas. Center for Behavioral Neuroscience Equipment grant, $9417.00. February, 2007. P.I.: S.L. Pallas. Brains and Behavior Program seed grant “Modeling circuits for stimulus velocity tuning in the superior colliculus”, total and direct costs $26,343, Provost’s Office, GSU, 10/7/05-10/6/06. Co-PIs: Pallas, Prasad, Shilnikov. Research Supplement Award, “Circuit- and cellular-level mechanisms underlying recovery from sensory deprivation and early brain trauma”, total and direct costs $37,462, Dept. of Biology, GSU, 5/15/05. Research grant, “Role of early sensory experience in parcellation of sensory cortex”, $269,995 total costs, $194,862 direct costs, $75,133 indirect costs, IBN-007811, National Science Foundation, 9/15/00- 8/31/05. P.I.: S.L. Pallas. R01 Research grant , “Developmental plasticity of visual response properties”, $668,625 total costs, $475,000 direct costs, $193,625 indirect costs, EY/MH12696-01A1, National Institutes of Health/National Eye Institute, 05/01/00 - 4/30/05. P.I.: S.L. Pallas. Research support grant, “ Cross-modal plasticity in the auditory cortex of deaf ferrets”. $10,000 total costs, $6873 direct, $3127 indirect costs, # GSU: DLN29. National Organization for Hearing Research Foundation, 1/03– 1/04. P.I. Khaleel A. Razak.
Razak, K.A., S.L. Pallas (2007) Inhibitory plasticity facilitates recovery of stimulus velocity tuning in the superior colliculus after chronic NMDA receptor blockade. J. Neurosci. 27(27): 7275-7283. Carrasco, M.M., S.L. Pallas (2006) Early visual experience prevents but cannot reverse deprivation-induced loss of refinement in adulthood. Visual Neuroscience 23(6):845-852.
Carson, J.P., T. Ju, H.-C. Lu, C. Thaller, M. Xu, S.L. Pallas, M.C. Crair, J. Warren, W. Chiu, G. Eichele (2005) A digital atlas to characterize the mouse brain transcriptome. PLOS Computational Biology, 1(4):e41 URL: http://compbiol.plosjournals.org/perlserv/?request =getdocument&doi=10.1371/journal.pcbi.0010041 Razak, K. A., S.L. Pallas (2005) Neural mechanisms of stimulus velocity tuning in the superior colliculus. J. Neurophysiol 94(5):3573-3589. Carrasco, M.M., K.A. Razak, S.L. Pallas (2005) Visual experience is necessary for maintenance but not development of refined retinotopic maps in superior colliculus. J. Neurophysiol. 94: 1962-1970. Lynn-Bullock, C.P., K. Welshans, S.L. Pallas, P.S. Katz (2004) The effects of oral 5-HTP administration on 5-HTP and 5-HT immunoreactivity in monoaminergic brain regions of rats. J. Chem. Neuroanat, 27:129-138. Razak, K.A., L. Huang, S.L. Pallas (2003) NMDA receptor blockade in the superior colliculus increases receptive field size without altering velocity and size tuning. J. Neurophysiol. 90: 110-119. BOOKS Pallas, S.L. (editor) Developmental plasticity of inhibitory circuitry. Springer-Verlag, New York. INVITED REVIEWS Kral, A. and S.L. Pallas (accepted) Development of the auditory forebrain. In J.A. Winer and C.E. Schreiner (eds.) The Auditory Cortex. Springer, New York. Pallas, S.L. (2007) Compensatory innervation in development and evolution. In J. Kaas (ed.), Evolution of Nervous Systems, Vol 1, G.F. Striedter and J.L.R. Rubenstein (eds.): Theories, Development, and Invertebrates, pp 153-168. Academic Press, Oxford. Pallas, S.L., P. Wenner, C. Gonzalez-Islas, M. Fagiolini, K. Razak, G. Kim, D. Sanes, and B. Roerig (2006) Developmental plasticity of inhibitory circuitry. J. Neurosci. 26 (41): 10358-10361. Pallas, S.L., M. Xu, and K.A. Razak (2006) Influence of thalamocortical activity on sensory cortical development and plasticity. In: R. Erzurumlu, W. Guido, Z. Molnar, (eds.) Development and Plasticity in Sensory Thalamus and Cortex, pp 120-137. Kluwer Academic/ Plenum Publishers, New York. Pallas, S.L. (2005) Pre- and postnatal sensory experience shapes functional architecture in the brain. Chapter 1 in B. Hopkins & S.P. Johnson (Eds.): Prenatal Development of Postnatal Functions. Advances in Infancy Research Volume 14. Praeger, Westport, CT, pp. 1-30. 4. Professional activity Honors Satellite Symposium speaker, Soc. Neurosciences Meeting Evolution Education Award Nominee, NABT Advisory Panel, NSF, Integrative Biol. & Neuroscience Evolution Education Award Recipient, NABT Chair, Society for Neuroscience Minisymposium Committees and peer review Panel member, Animal Sensation and Movement, IBN, NSF IBRO Animals in Research Committee 1. Name, rank, academic discipline, institutions attended, degrees earned Marise Parent, Associate Professor, Psychology Education: BA: Concordia University, Psychology, 1989 PhD: University of California, Irvine, Neurobiology, 1993 Postdoctoral Fellow: University of Virginia, Neuroscience, 1996 2. Teaching load 2 courses/yr PSYC 2050 Introduction to Drugs and Behavior PSYC 8610 Behavioral Neuroscience I have a 2 courseload reduction due to my duties as Director of Graduate Studies in Psychology Download 1.01 Mb. Share with your friends:
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