Bunge, at Washington University from 1970-1989, was a pioneer in understanding spinal cord injury and repair.
Obituary: Mary Bartlett Bunge, former professor and neuroscience pioneer, 92 (Links to an external site)
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Bunge, at Washington University from 1970-1989, was a pioneer in understanding spinal cord injury and repair.
Discovered route serves as passageway to clear fluid waste from brain
Celebration signals ‘new era for medical science’
Deerfield makes 10-year commitment of up to $130 million to accelerate translation of WashU discoveries to improve human health
Honor named after mentor, former head of neurosurgery department
Brain cells communicate with fat tissue to produce cellular fuel, counteract effects of aging
Structural biology research also enables scientists to design decoy molecule that blocks deadly infection
Findings help explain how smoking is linked to Alzheimer’s, dementia
Breaking link between early, late stages of disease may prevent dementia
Targeting cholesterol potentially could help treat Alzheimer’s, related dementias
Grant to support research on neurodegenerative disorders
FDA grants WashU-based technology ‘Breakthrough Device’ designation
The center, which focuses on multidisciplinary patient care and research, is one of only 13 TSC Centers of Excellence nationwide.
Bhagwat leads program aimed at moving promising therapeutics into clinical trials
Grant to support research on genetics of substance use disorders
Recognized for work on fluid biomarkers for Alzheimer’s
Membership is one of highest U.S. honors in health and medicine
Blood test to detect tumor DNA could help decide between radiation, chemotherapy
Team science approach leverages expertise of researchers from diverse fields
Sonobiopsies generate genetic, molecular data to inform treatment decisions for brain diseases