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Yale University
School of Medicine
CNNR Program

  P.O. Box 9812
New Haven, CT
06536-9812
  (203) 785-4736 Tel.
(203) 785-5098 Fax


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Selected Publications

Frost A, Unger VM, De Camilli P. The Bar domain superfamily: membrane-molding macromolecules., Cell, 2009 Apr 17; 137 (2):191-6

PMID: 19379681


Zoncu R, Perera RM, Balkin DM, Pirruccello M, Toomre D, De Camilli P. A phosphoinositide switch controls the maturation and signaling properties of APPL endosomes., Cell, 2009 Mar 20; 136(6):1110-21

PMID: 19303853




Hammarlund M, Nix P, Hauth L, Jorgensen EM, Bastiani M., Axon regeneration requires a conserved MAP kinase pathway. Science, 2009 Feb 6;323(5915):802-6. Epub 2009 Jan 22.

PMID: 19164707


Morimoto-Tomita M, Zhang W, Straub C, Cho CH, Kim KS, Howe JR, Tomita S., Autoinactivation of neuronal AMPA receptors via glutamate-regulated TARP interaction. Neuron, 2009 Jan 15;61(1):101-12.

PMID: 19146816



News and Awards

NARSAD Grant To Support De Camilli’s Research on Mental Health Disorders

Dr. Pietro De Camilli of the Yale School of Medicine has received a $100,000 Distinguished Investigator Award from NARSAD, the leading charity advancing treatment for mental health disorders.....

Yale Bulletin, April, 10, 2009


New Piece of Alzheimer's Puzzle

Yale researchers have filled in a missing gap on the molecular road map of Alzheimer's disease. In the Feb. 26 issue of the journal Nature, the Yale team reports that cellular prion proteins trigger the process by which amyloid-beta peptides block brain function in Alzheimer's patients.........

Yale ELine on Science, Medicine & Engineering, April 2009

Link to NPR simulcast


Taking the Conversation Inside: Enhancing Signals In Cell Interior

Scientists used to think most of the exchange of information between cells was conducted at the surface, where cell receptors receive signals from other cells. .......

Yale Bulletin, March 19, 2009


A scientific assault on brain diseases
Program to unravel Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s gears up for a tough battle

The School of Medicine is home to outstanding research programs in cell biology and neurobiology, and members of its faculty have made major contributions to our understanding of how nerve cells are organized and function in the brain. However, despite strong clinical programs in Alzheimer’s disease and other........


Medicine@Yale, May/June 2008 Vol.4, Issue 2

 


Last modified: Wednesday, May 6, 2009 1:06 PM

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