This episode covers microfluidics; what it is, how it works, and the technology's implications and numerous uses. Microfluidics uses extremely small volumes of fluid to create assays, cell cultures, and much more. We also talk about biphasic DN
What do the brain, the liver, and the gut all have in common? The answer: each of these biological systems are affected in Familial Dysautonomia (FD). Frances, Valérie, and Seth sit down to discuss what FD is and the biological effects patients
Susy Kohout explains how assumptions led to later findings that were unexpected with VSP channels. We cover what Voltage Sensing Phosphatases (VSPs) are, their important mechanism in the cell, research methods used to explore them, and what is
What happens when viruses, like Herpes Simplex, infect neurons? What are the biological reasons why a virus would infect a neuron and how does infection alter neuronal function? Matt Taylor explains what is known on the subject, the innate immu
This episode contains an in depth conversation regarding what it means to be a physician, the role of research in ultimately improving patient health, and genetic engineering. Undertoned by biology and pharmacology, this episode is filled with
Dr. Mazer provides great insight into the visual cortex and the importance it holds regarding attention. He studies mid- and high level visual processing and the relationship between visual perception, eye movements, and neural circuits. We co
Steve Eiger is an associate professor at MSU and teaches physiology and the capstone class for CBN majors. We talk about his diverse life path, how he found himself eventually teaching, and much more.