Cortical-Medullary Circuitry Preventing the Cardiovascular Consequences of Chronic Stress

摘要 这是针对PA-20-222：Research的行政补充申请 促进健康相关研究多样性的补充资料。此应用程序请求资金 支持塞巴斯蒂安·佩斯。佩斯先生是一名代表不足的少数族裔研究生 最近完成了课程作业，并开始在Brent Myers博士的 在科罗拉多州立大学的实验室，他在那里得到了Shane Hentges博士的共同指导。这个 家长奖研究了前额叶皮质到脑干神经回路的作用，这可能会阻止 慢性应激对心血管的影响。这份补充申请是对 这些研究旨在确定大脑中不同细胞群和对立细胞群的前额神经支配 这个组织中的脑干以及潜在的性别差异。这段经历将会是 佩斯先生在一些新技术和概念方法方面接受了宝贵的培训 进一步发展他在健康相关研究方面的职业生涯。

Summary This is an application for an administrative supplement in response to PA-20-222: Research Supplement to Promote Diversity in Health-Related Research. This application requests funds to support Sebastian Pace. Mr. Pace is an under-represented minority graduate student who recently finished coursework and is beginning his dissertation research in Dr. Brent Myers's laboratory at Colorado State University where he is co-mentored by Dr. Shane Hentges. The parent award examines the role of a prefrontal cortex-to-brainstem neurocircuit that may prevent the cardiovascular consequences of chronic stress. This supplemental application compliments these studies to determine both the prefrontal innervation of distinct and opposing cell groups in the brainstem as well as potential sex differences in this organization. This experience will be valuable training for Mr. Pace in a number of new techniques and conceptual approaches to further his career in health-related research.