School of Medicine

Showing 291-300 of 953 Results

• 

  Jacqueline Genovese

  Academic Prog Prof 3, School of Medicine - Biomedical Ethics
  

  Current Role at StanfordExecutive Director of the Medicine & the Muse Program
  LEAD Program for Residents, Mentor
  Member of Stanford School of Medicine JEDI Collective
  Member SCBE Diversity Committee
  Steering Committee Member: Health Humanities Consortium
  Teaching Lead, War Literature & Writing class for military affiliated students
  Co-teacher, War and Fiction for non military and military affiliated students
  Facilitator, Literature & Medicine Dinner & Discussion Series
  Co-lead Stuck@Home Concert series
  Co-Lead: Frankenstein@200 2017-2018 Initiative
  Stanford Supervisory Academy (completed)

  • Contact Info

    • 300 PASTEUR DR
    • 1894 Shirley Dr
    • PALO ALTO, California 94304

    Mail Code: 5417

    jmgeno@stanford.edu
• 

  Paul George, MD, PhD

  Associate Professor of Neurology and Neurological Sciences (Adult Neurology) and, by courtesy, of Neurosurgery
  

  Current Research and Scholarly InterestsCONDUCTIVE POLYMER SCAFFOLDS FOR STEM CELL-ENHANCED STROKE RECOVERY:
  We focus on developing conductive polymers for stem cell applications. We have created a microfabricated, polymeric system that can continuously interact with its biological environment. This interactive polymer platform allows modifications of the recovery environment to determine essential repair mechanisms. Recent work studies the effect of electrical stimulation on neural stem cells seeded on the conductive scaffold and the pathways by which it enhances stroke recovery Further understanding the combined effect of electrical stimulation and stem cells in augmenting neural repair for clinical translational is a major focus of this research going forward.
  
  BIOPOLYMER SYSTEMS FOR NEURAL RECOVERY AND STEM CELL MODULATION:
  The George lab develops biomaterials to improve neural recovery in the peripheral and central nervous systems. By controlled release of drugs and molecules through biomaterials we can study the temporal effect of these neurotrophic factors on neural recovery and engineer drug delivery systems to enhance regenerative effects. By identifying the critical mechanisms for stroke and neural recovery, we are able to develop polymeric technologies for clinical translation in nerve regeneration and stroke recovery. Recent work utilizing these novel conductive polymers to differentiate stem cells for therapeutic and drug discovery applications.
  
  APPLYING ENGINEERING TECHNIQUES TO DETERMINE BIOMARKERS FOR STROKE DIAGNOSTICS:
  The ability to create diagnostic assays and techniques enables us to understand biological systems more completely and improve clinical management. Previous work utilized mass spectroscopy proteomics to find a simple serum biomarker for TIAs (a warning sign of stroke). Our study discovered a novel candidate marker, platelet basic protein. Current studies are underway to identify further candidate biomarkers using transcriptome analysis. More accurate diagnosis will allow for aggressive therapies to prevent subsequent strokes.

  • Contact Info

    • 300 Pasteur Dr MC 5778
    • Stanford Stroke Center
    • 453 Quarry Road, Mail Code 5235
    • Stanford, California 94305-5778

    Mail Code: 5489

  • Web page:

    https://med.stanford.edu/george-lab.html
• Ethan Alonso Gerdts

  Adjunct Clinical Instructor, Educational Programs and Services (EPS)
  

  • Contact Info

    egerdts@stanford.edu
• Zaniar Ghazizadeh

  Affiliate, Department Funds
  Fellow in Graduate Medical Education
  

  BioZaniar completed his Internal Medicine training at Yale New Haven Hospital/Yale School of Medicine. He received his medical degree from Tehran University of Medical Sciences and spent a few years as a post-doctoral fellow at Weill Cornell Medicine and Brigham and Women’s Hospital before his residency. His research interest lies in the development of in vitro and in vivo platforms for studying heart regeneration and precision medicine. Zaniar’s work is focused on identifying the mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias using several experimental systems ranging from genetically engineered animal models to human pluripotent stem cell derived cardiac cell types. His ultimate goal as a clinician-scientist is to utilize this framework for drug discovery and identifying new therapeutic strategies that can prevent or reverse specific arrhythmias.
• 

  William Gibb, MD

  Affiliate, Department Funds
  Fellow in Graduate Medical Education
  

  BioEmergency medicine resident with research interests in medical education, emergency airway management, and critical care
• 

  Linda Gibson

  Project Administrator, School of Medicine - Office of Facilities Planning & Management
  

  • Contact Info

    • 1701 Page Mill Rd
    • Mc 5467
    • Palo Alto, California 94304-1210

    Mail Code: 5467

    • (650) 796-3605 (office)

    lindah@stanford.edu

  • Other Names:

    Linda Hiroyasu
• Kelly Cherie Gilfillan

  SRP Coordinator, School of Medicine - Office of Facilities Planning & Management
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5467

    kg0515@stanford.edu
• Alisha Giri

  Social Science Research Professional 1, School of Medicine - Biomedical Ethics
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5660

    agiri@stanford.edu
• 

  Natasha Abadilla Glenn

  Affiliate, Department Funds
  Resident in Neurology
  

  Current Research and Scholarly Interestsglobal health, public health, health disparities, advocacy, pediatric neurology
• Marina Glibicky

  Clinical Instructor (Affiliated), School of Medicine - Senior Associate Dean for Medical Student Education