ÌÇÐÄÊÓÆµ of Medicine Clinical Neurophysiology Fellows are encouraged to participate in scholarly activity during their fellowship year. All scholarly activity projects are performed with mentorship from epilepsy/clinical neurophysiology faculty. Fellows have a half-day per week protected to work on their scholarly activity. Many trainees choose to participate in research projects during their fellowship. The epilepsy programs at ÌÇÐÄÊÓÆµ of Medicine have a robust translational, clinical and basic science research program. See more about the research from our prominent research faculty.
Anne Anderson, M.D.
The Anderson lab studies the molecular mechanisms by which signaling pathways modulate neuronal excitability in the immature hippocampus.
Alica Goldman, M.D., Ph.D.
Dr. Goldman heads up the Translational Epilepsy Neurogenetics Laboratory (TENGL) which is focused on a human translational research of genetic epilepsies. View Dr. Goldman's bio.
Vaishnav Krishnan M.D., Ph.D.
The Laboratory of Epilepsy and Emotional Behavior, led by Vaishnav Krishnan, M.D., Ph.D., is devoted to advancing our knowledge of the basic neurobiological mechanisms that underlie the strong associations between epilepsy and mental health disorders. View lab website.
Atul Maheshwari, M.D.
Dr. Maheshwari researches the circuits that underlie brain dysfunction and how brain oscillations abnormally develop in both epilepsy and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
View Dr. Maheshwari's lab website.
Jeffrey Noebels M.D., Ph.D.
The principal research strategy in the Developmental Neurogenetics Laboratory is to apply mutational analysis to learn how genes regulate neuronal excitability and network synchronization within the mammalian central nervous system. View Dr. Noebels' bio.
Sameer Sheth, M.D, Ph.D.
The Functional and Cognitive Neurophysiology laboratory, led by Dr. Sameer Sheth, focuses on the study of human decision-making and cognition, as well as on the development of novel therapies for neuropsychiatric disorders. View lab website.