Quantcast

Department of Physiology and Membrane Biology

Roger Adamson, Ph.D.

Roger Adamson, Ph.D.

Research Physiologist
4147 Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 752-2180
e-mail



Regulation of vascular endothelial permeability, modulation of vascular inflammation, and tissue fluid balance

Steve Anderson, Ph.D.

Steve Anderson

Research Physiologist
4147A Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 752-7621
e-mail


Fluid and electrolyte transport in heart and brain with special emphasis on Na+K+2Cl cotransport and Na/H and Na/Ca exchange

Sue Bodine, Ph.D.

Steve Anderson

Professor

189 Briggs Hall, Davis Campus

(530) 752-0694

e-mail



Understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms that regulate skeletal muscle size under growth and atrophy conditions

Laura Borodinsky, Ph.D.

Laura Borodinsky

Assistant Professor
in Residence
Shriners Hospital, Sacramento Campus
(916) 916-453-2285
e-mail


Electrical activity and nervous systm development

Peter M. Cala, Ph.D.

Peter M. Cala

Professor and Chair
4136A Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 752-1285
e-mail


Na/H  Exchanger, isoform 1 (NHE:1) structure and function

Simon Cherry, Ph.D.

Simon Cherry, Ph.D.

Professor
2511 Genome Building, Davis Campus
(530) 754-9419
e-mail

In vivo molecular imaging, positron emission tomography, fluorescence optical tomography

Carroll Cross, M.D.

Carroll Cross, M.D.

Professor
Professional
Services Building, Sacramento Campus
(916) 453-2287
e-mail


Fitz-Roy Curry, Ph.D.

Fitz-Roy Curry, Ph.D.

Professor
4224 Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 752-6716
e-mail



Microvascular permeability; acute and chronic inflammatory mechanisms in endothelium , genetic mouse models of microvascular permeability regulation, theory and measurement of microvascular permeability and blood to tissue exchange

Jason Eiserich, Ph.D.

Jason Eiserich

Associate Professor
1163 Surge III, Davis Campus
(530) 752-4008
e-mail



Michael Ferns, Ph.D.

Michael Ferns

Associate Professor
4218 Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 754-4973
e-mail



Molecular basis of synapse formation in the mammalian nervous system

Alla Fomina, Ph.D.

Alla Fomina, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor
4138 Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 754-4454
e-mail



Aldrin Gomes, Ph.D.

Aldrin Gomes, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor
177 Briggs Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 752-3207
e-mail



Proteasomes and troponins in muscle physiology and pathophysiology. Proteomics of troponin related cardiomyopathies

Samantha Harris, Ph.D.

Samantha Harris, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

189 Briggs Hall, Davis Campus

(530) 752-0642

e-mail



Regulation of myocardial contraction, role of myosin binding protein-C in muscle contraction, and the molecular basis of inherited cardiomyopathies

Barbara Horwitz, Ph.D.

Barbara Horwitz, Ph.D.

Professor
280 Briggs Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 752-0169
e-mail



Genetic, neural, and hormonal regulation of energy balance; alterations with obesity and age

Yu-Fung Lin, Ph.D.

Yu-Fung Lin

Assistant Professor

4144Tupper Hall, Davis Campus

(530) 754-4876

e-mail



Molecular, and cellular physiology of ATP-sensitive potassium channels; Cytoprotection

 

Martha E. O'Donnell, Ph.D.

Martha E. O'Donnell, Ph.D.

Professor

Professor, Davis Campus

(530) 752-7626

e-mail



Brain microvascular endothelial cell and astrocyte Na transporters in cerebral edema formation during ischemic stroke and diabetic ketoacidosis

John A. Payne, Ph.D.

John A. Payne

Professor

4112A Tupper Hall, Davis Campus

(530) 752-3336
e-mail



Ion and water homeostasis of neurons and epithelial cells

 

James S. Trimmer, Ph.D.

James S. Trimmer, Ph.D.

Professor

1009 Life Sciences, Davis Campus

(530) 754-6075

e-mail



Signaling in mammalian neurons; post-translational modifications and protein-protein interactions

Jonathan Widdicombe, Ph.D.

Jonathan Widdicombe, Ph.D.

Professor
4112B Tupper Hall, Davis Campus
(530) 754-7369

e-mail



Ion and water transport across airway epithelium; cystic fibrosis

 

Jie Zheng, Ph.D.

Jie Zheng

Associate Professor
4145 Tupper Hall, Davis Campus

e-mail




Ion channels in cellular signal transduction, structure-function relationship, and the development of novel technologies for membrane protein studies