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Neuroscientists Talk Shop
Neuroscientists Talk Shop episodes
- Symposium 2019: Brain Oscillations in Parkinson’s DiseaseRecorded as a panel discussion following the UTSA Neurosciences Institute’s 2019 research symposium on September 12, 2019. Hosted by Charles WilsonDuration: 44 minutesDiscussants:(in alphabetical order)Mark Bevan, Professor in Physiology, Northwestern UniversityRobert Turner Professor, PittJerrold Vitek, Mcknight Professor, University of MinnesotaJudith Walters, Senior Investigator, NINDSCharles Wilson, Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSAacknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.43 min
- Episode 201 -- Maya Henry PhD
Thursday, April 18, 2019
Maya Henry (UT Austin) talks to us about her imaging studies of patients suffering from primary progressive aphasias, what they tell us about speech and language networks, and how her rehabilitation studies are demonstrating speech gains for patients with an otherwise poor degenerative prognosis.
Duration: 39 minutes
Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
Todd Troyer (Assoc Prof, UTSA)
Nicole Wicha (Assoc Prof, UTSA)
Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
40 min - Maya Henry PhDMaya Henry (UT Austin) talks to us about her imaging studies of patients suffering from primary progressive aphasias, what they tell us about speech and language networks, and how her rehabilitation studies are demonstrating speech gains for patients with an otherwise poor degenerative prognosis.Duration: 39 minutesDiscussants:(in alphabetical order)Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)Todd Troyer (Assoc Prof, UTSA)Nicole Wicha (Assoc Prof, UTSA)Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.40 min
- Episode 200 -- Brian Kaspar PhD
Wednesday, April 10, 2019
Brian Kaspar (AveXis Inc) talks about the realities and promise of building a single-dose gene transfer therapy for treating the prime gene defect in spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) type I. He discusses his company’s modified adeno-associated virus 9 approach to human gene therapy that is currently in highly promising clinical trials, for SMA, and in development for Rett syndrome and one variant of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis.
Duration: 45 minutes
Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
Jenny Hsieh (Semmes Foundation Chair, UTSA)
Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
46 min - Brian Kaspar PhDBrian Kaspar (AveXis Inc) talks about the realities and promise of building a single dose gene transfer therapy for treating the prime gene defect in spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) type I. He discusses his company’s modified adeno-associated virus 9 approach to human gene therapy that is currently in highly promising clinical trials, for SMA, and in development for Rett syndrome and one variant of Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis.Duration: 45 minutesDiscussants:(in alphabetical order)Jenny Hsieh (Semmes Foundation Chair, UTSA)Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.46 min
- Episode 199 -- Craig Blackstone MD PhD
Thursday, April 4, 2019
Craig Blackstone (UT Health San Antonio) tells us about new vantage points on endoplasmic reticulum structure, dynamics and function through advanced imaging technologies in the context of his work on hereditary spastic paraplegias.
Duration: 46 minutes
Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
Michael Hanna (Asst Professor of Practice, UTSA)
Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
Fidel Santamaria (Assoc Prof, UTSA)
Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
32 min - Craig Blackstone MD PhDCraig Blackstone (UT Health San Antonio) tells us about new vantage points on endoplasmic reticulum structure, dynamics and function through advanced imaging technologies in the context of his work on hereditary spastic paraplegias.Duration: 46 minutesDiscussants:(in alphabetical order)Michael Hanna (Asst Professor of Practice, UTSA)Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)Fidel Santamaria (Assoc Prof, UTSA)Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.32 min
- Sarah Hopp PhDSarah Hopp (UT Health San Antonio) discusses tau seeding in the developing pathology of alzheimer’s disease, and the role that microglia may play in supporting it.Duration: 46 minutesDiscussants:(in alphabetical order)Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.37 min
- Episode 198 -- Sarah Hopp PhD
Tuesday, March 21, 2019
Sarah Hopp (UT Health San Antonio) discusses tau seeding in the developing pathology of Alzheimer's disease, and the role that microglia may play in supporting it.
Duration: 46 minutes
Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
37 min - Episode 197 -- Catharine Winstanley PhD
Thursday, February 21, 2019
Catharine Winstanley (UBC Vancouver) discusses mechanisms of impulsive and poor decision-making in gambling and its intersection with mechanisms of disparate drugs of abuse, addiction and relapse. The group considers whether addiction is a single disease, and whether catecholamine systems are the final common pathway for various addiction trajectories.
(apologies for some uneven sound, it’s worth roughing it out!)
Duration: 46 minutes
Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
Carlos Paladini (Professor, UTSA)
Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
47 min
About Neuroscientists Talk Shop
From the publisher's feed
Neuroscientists Talk Shop is the University of Texas at San Antonio's (UTSA) Neurobiology Podcast, showcasing the current research of internationally renowned guest Neuroscientists. Each episode…
features a moderated discussion with a cross section of UTSA Neurobiology faculty, highlighting the featured guest's research, and the state of the art in the field at hand.
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