The Following is a list of users of NeuroPlex and
NeuroCCD (including their e-mail addresses and a short
description of their scientific projects) who are willing
to answer your questions:
Meyer Jackson ( mjackson@physiology.wisc.edu
)
Voltage imaging of circuit activity in slices of
mammalian brain and spinal
cord.
Asaf Keller ( akeller@umaryland.edu
)
Optical imaging of the rat olfactory bulb glomeruli.
AnaLia Obaid ( obaid@mail.med.upenn.edu
)
Using voltage sensitive dyes to study models of neuronal
networks (enteric plexus).
Brian M. Salzberg ( bmsalzbe@mail.med.upenn.edu
)
Optical recording from nerve terminals using voltage and
calcium
indicator dyes. Signal-to-noise ratio considerations.
Katsushige Sato ( katsushige.phy2@med.tmd.ac.jp
) Yoko Momose-Sato
Using voltage sensitive dyes for the study of the
embryonic chicken and rat central nervous system.
Erwin J. Speckmann ( speckma@uni-muenster.de
)
Using voltage sensitive fluorescence and absorption dyes
to study synchronous activity in epileptic models (living
human brain tissue from epilepsy and tumor surgery; rat
neocortical tissue and hippocampal slices; tissue culture;
astrocytes).
Jian-young Wu ( wuj@giccs.georgetown.edu
)
Measuring population activity in cortical slices using
voltage sensitive dyes.
Alan Fine ( afine@nimr.mrc.ac.uk
)
Imaging ion and voltage transients in vitro to study
synaptic function and plasticity.
Nechama Lasser-Ross ( nechama_ross@nymc.edu
)
Using intracellular Ca2+ and Na+ indicators to map
activity in dendrites and axons of single neurons in
brain slices.
Dejan Zecevic ( zec@fred.med.yale.edu
)
Intracellular voltage sensitive dyes in individual
invertebrate neurons in
ganglia and individual mammalian neurons in slice
preparations.