Search

Search results

66 results found

Phenotypic distinctions between neural crest and placodal derived vagal C-fibres in mouse lungs

Publication: Journal Article

Nassenstein, C., T. E. Taylor-Clark, A. C. Myers, and F. Ru. 2010. “Phenotypic Distinctions Between Neural Crest and Placodal Derived Vagal C-Fibres in Mouse Lungs”. J Physiol 588: 4769-83.

Functional evidence of distinct electrophile-induced activation states of the ion channel TRPA1

Publication: Journal Article

Parks, T. A., P. K. Bahia, and T. E. Taylor-Clark. 2021. “Functional Evidence of Distinct Electrophile-Induced Activation States of the Ion Channel TRPA1”. Biochem Biophys Rep 27: 101044.

Peripheral neural circuitry in cough

Publication: Journal Article

Taylor-Clark, T. E. 2015. “Peripheral Neural Circuitry in Cough”. Curr Opin Pharmacol 22: 9-17.

Oxidative stress as activators of sensory nerves for cough

Publication: Journal Article

Taylor-Clark, T. E. 2015. “Oxidative Stress As Activators of Sensory Nerves for Cough”. Pulm Pharmacol Ther 35: 94-9.

Role of reactive oxygen species and TRP channels in the cough reflex

Publication: Journal Article

Taylor-Clark, T. E. 2016. “Role of Reactive Oxygen Species and TRP Channels in the Cough Reflex”. Cell Calcium 60: 155-62.

Karina Lurye

Person:

BS in Biology at University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2022. Joined the Taylor-Clark lab in 2022 as a technician.

Taylor-Clark lab - Sensory Neurobiology

The Taylor-Clark lab is a biomedical research group that studies sensory neurobiology: sensory nerves and their role in sensation, autonomic reflexes and pain.

Teresa Darcey, BS BS in Biology from Louisiana State University. Joined the PhD program at the Morsani College of Medicine at the University of South Florida in 2019. Joined the Taylor-Clark lab in 2020.

J Shane Hooper

Person:

J Shane Hooper, PhD BS in Biology at University of South Carolina. PhD and Postdoctoral studies in the Taylor-Clark since 2012.