Recent Publications

    • Hasslund S
    • Jacobson JA
    • Dadali T
    • Basile P
    • Ulrich-Vinther M
    • Søballe K
    • Schwarz EM
    • O'Keefe RJ
    • Mitten DJ
    • Awad HA
    (2008 May 15). Adhesions in a murine flexor tendon graft model: Autograft versus allograft reconstruction. J Orthop Res. 26, 824-833.Abstract on PubMed
  • (2008 May 14). Head movements produced during whole body rotations and their sensitivity to changes in head inertia in squirrel monkeys. J Neurophysiol. 99, 2369-82.Abstract on PubMed
  • (2008 May 05). Novel approach to select genes from RMA normalized microarray data using functional hearing tests in aging mice. J Neurosci Methods. Abstract on PubMed
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Research

Research in the Department covers a broad spectrum, ranging in length scale from molecular to whole animal, and encompassing a wide variety of physiological systems and experimental approaches. Primary faculty members typically collaborate with faculty in other established centers and areas of strength at the University. Identified areas of concentration within the department include:

Often, a faculty member's research will span these artificial divisions. For example, Dr. Diane Dalecki's primary area of interest is ultrasound bioeffects, which involves her in problems ranging from the safety and efficacy of ultrasound imaging, to molecular mechanisms by which ultrasound may promote wound healing and tissue regeneration. Take a few minutes to peruse the individual pages of our research clusters and award winning faculty. You will find discoveries that range from remarkable to astounding. Enjoy.