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modulating brain activity. Briefly, Focused Ultrasound has recently emerged as a ground-breaking new non-invasive, image-guided therapy to treat Essential Tremor (ET) and Parkinson’s Disease (PD). While it is
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Postdoctoral position at Duke University is available to conduct research on chronic pain. Using animal pain models, behavioral tests, calcium imaging, patch-clamp, optogenetics, neuroanatomy, molecular biology
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the cellular crosstalk and basic molecular mechanisms during lung repair and disease. We utilize in vivo mouse genetics, live imaging, 3D organoids, functional screening, and next-generation sequencing
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, methods will include video- and machine-learning supported behavioral studies in mice, mouse genetics, fluorescent imaging, electrophysiology, pharmacological studies of irritant and thermosensory receptors
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the mechanisms of motor/visual field deficit recovery and identifying targets for precision rehabilitation/intervention; 2) development of imaging and neurophysiological biomarkers of stroke motor impairment
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common type of orofacial pain condition. This project involves a variety of cutting-edge techniques, including single cell RNA-sequencing, in vivo calcium imaging of live sensory neurons, behavioral
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multiple affiliations. POSTDOCTORAL ASSOCIATE Acharya Lab – Division of Structural Biology The Acharya Lab in the Division of Structural Biology at the Duke Human Vaccine Institute (DHVI), is recruiting
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surrounding targeted therapeutic development. Current project teams employ synaptic physiology, in vivo chemicogenetic circuit manipulations, behavioral phenotyping, 2PLSM calcium imaging of direct and indirect
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supportive environment to join our team. A PhD degree is required with training in neuroscience, human physiology, psychology, pharmacology, and/or a related field. Experience with imaging (MRI / fMRI or other
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. Department: Medicine, Division of Hematologic Malignancies and Cellular Job Description: The Sarantopoulos Lab is seeking a B-cell enthusiast. We are using primary patient samples and mouse models