A-Z Faculty
Below is a list of all Department of Pharmacology faculty. View individual profiles of our faculty members via the links below or use the navigation on the left to sort by faculty type.
Swanson, Geoffrey T
Professor of Pharmacology and Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences
Bio
My research focuses predominantly on understanding physiological processes mediated by glutamate receptors, which are signaling proteins that respond to glutamate, the predominant excitatory neurotran... [more]
TenEick, Robert E
Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology
Bio
Regulation of the cardiac L-type calcium channel at the molecular level
Thompson, Christopher H
Research Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
Bio
My research interests focus on the neurobiological mechanism of epilepsy, examining the functional consequences of mutations in genes encoding voltage gated sodium channels. Additionally, mouse models... [more]
Vanoye, Carlos
Research Professor of Pharmacology
Bio
My research projects include the interaction between the voltage-gated potassium (KV) channel KCNQ1 and the accessory KCNE proteins that modify biophysical properties, surface expression (location and... [more]
Vien, Thuy
Research Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
Watterson, Daniel Martin
Professor of Pharmacology
Bio
The elucidation of eukaryotic signal transduction pathways, the study of signal transduction pathway perturbation in disease or injury, and the utilization of this knowledgebase for rational drug disc... [more]
Wilsbacher, Lisa D
Associate Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) and Pharmacology
Bio
Dr. Wilsbacher's research focuses on cardiac development and cardiomyocyte maintenance in the setting of pathological stress. Currently, the laboratory investigates the G protein-coupled receptor sphi... [more]
Wu, Chau H
Associate Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology
Yamashita, Megumi
Research Associate Professor of Pharmacology
Yeh, Jay Z
Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology
Bio
My research interest has been focused on pharmacology and biophysics of ion channel functions, which are either activated by voltage changes or mediated by ligand receptor binding. Drugs of interest i... [more]