Animal Models | CHOP Research Institute
 

Animal Models

The mission of the Stress Neurobiology Research Program is to further the understanding of the neural basis of individual differences in response to stressful experiences.

Investigating limbic circuitry, mental function, and new neurons of the postnatal brain (Lab LMNoP).

The Comparative Medicine Services Core partners with and guides investigators through the process of translating their wet bench research into clinical care to improve the lives of patients and families.

Published on
May 8, 2019
A surgeon-scientist explores exosome-mediated stem cell engraftment as a means to lessen disease severity and enhance quality of life for children with hemoglobinopathies.

Dr. Bhatnagar's research aims to further the understanding of the neural basis of individual differences in response to stressful experiences. This includes identifying neural substrates that produce resiliency or vulnerability to the effects of stress and determining treatments to mitigate vulnerability and to promote resiliency through both preclinical and translational studies.

E-mail:
bhatnagars [at] chop.edu

Dr. Cahill's focuses on improving treatments for patients with early onset chest and spinal deformity, employing a combination of clinical, biomechanical, and basic science research approaches.

E-mail:
cahillp1 [at] chop.edu

Dr. Eisch is a neuroscientist interested in how molecular, cellular, and circuit changes—particularly in the limbic system—influence motivated behavior and cognition. She is specifically interested in how neuroplasticity in the hippocampal dentate gyrus contributes to both normal and pathological function with relevance to depression and addiction.

E-mail:
eischa [at] chop.edu