Highlights
- 1Molecular psychiatry · 2022
- 2Molecular psychiatry · 2021
- 3Translational psychiatry · 2024
Publications
27 publications
Funding
8 grantsView NIH portfolio on RePORTER ↗
Active
5 grants- PISFI-AN-SURFiN-000265202026-2027 Shenoy Undergraduate Research Fellowship in NeuroscienceSimons Foundation · 2026–2027
- PIR01MH129797-05Astrocyte RNA degradation and cognitive functionNational Institute of Mental Health · 2022–2027
- MPILLF 232588-01Uncovering the role of astrocyte RNA regulation in the central nervous systemLeon Levy Foundation · 2023–2027
- PIR21MH131985-01A1Exploring exosomes in neurodevelopmental and neuropsychiatric diseases using brain organoidsNational Institute of Mental Health · 2023–2026
- PISFI-AN-AR-Pilot-00005481Astrocytic function of the novel ASD-risk gene GIGYF1 in brain developmentSimons Foundation Autism Research Initiative · 2024–2026
Completed grants (3)
- PIR01MH120156-05Astrocyte dysfunction in idiopathic autismNational Institute of Mental Health · 2019–2025
- PIR01MH114888-05Local mRNA degradation in GluR1 signaling, synaptic plasticity, and cognitive functionNational Institute of Mental Health · 2018–2023
- KPR21NS087859-02Testing the Role of Small RNAs in FMR1 Promoter Silencing in Fragile X SyndromeNational Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke · 2014–2016
News mentions
3 mentionsView all WCM news ↗
- Some Autism Spectrum Disorder Symptoms Linked to AstrocytesApril 21, 2022
Abnormalities in a type of brain cell called astrocytes may play a pivotal role in causing some behavioral symptoms of autism spectrum disorders, according to a preclinical study by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators.
- Preclinical Study Finds Gut Fungi Influence Neuroimmunity and BehaviorFebruary 16, 2022
A specific group of fungi residing in the intestines can protect against intestinal injury and influence social behavior, according to new preclinical research by scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine.
- “Mini-Brains” Provide Clues About Early Life Origins of SchizophreniaDecember 16, 2021
Multiple changes in brain cells during the first month of embryonic development may contribute to schizophrenia later in life.
Mentoring
6 menteesAll publications with mentees →
- ISIsidora StankovicMolecular Biology (PhD) · Class of 2025
- EBEstibaliz Barrio AlonsoPostdoc mentee · 2021–2023
- NMNicolle MoreyPostdoc mentee · 2023–2024