| Alcohol Training Program Faculty | ||
| Name | Research Area | Title/Department |
| Rueben A. Gonzales | Neurochemistry, in vivo microdialysis, ethanol reinforcement, dopamine and glutamate systems. |
Director
Professor/Pharmacology |
| Nigel Atkinson | Molecular and genetic mechanisms of alcohol effects on ion channels in Drosophila | Assoc Prof/Neurobiology |
| Christine L. Duvauchelle | Neural mechanisms of reward through behavioral, pharmacological and neurochemical means | Assoc. Professor/Pharmacology |
| Kim Fromme | Psychosocial aspects of alcohol research | Professor/Psychology |
| R. Adron Harris | Molecular actions of alcohol and related drugs on brain signaling systems and molecular basis of genetic differences in alcohol susceptibility | Professor/Neurobiology |
| Vishwanath R. Iyer | Genomic analysis of transcriptional regulatory mechanisms and networks. | Asst. Professor/Microbiology |
| R. Dayne Mayfield | Identification of molecular mechanisms of alcohol action using genomic and proteomic approaches | Research Scientist/Waggoner Center for Alcohol and Addiction Research |
| Hitoshi Morikawa | Neurophysiology of the brain reward circuit and drug addiction | Asst. Professor/Neurobiology |
| S. John Mihic | Molecular studies of alcohol, anaesthetics and inhaled drugs of abuse | Assoc. Professor/Neurobiology |
| Richard A. Morrisett | Synaptic neurobiology and plasticity in alcoholism | Professor/Pharmacology |
| Timothy J. Schallert | Brain mechanisms of recovery of function in models of stroke, Parkinson's disease and spinal cord injury; use-dependent neural and glial events; psychopharmacology; alcohol affects on memory consolidation, reconsolidation and retrieval. | Professor/Psychology |
Division Information
Mailing Address:
Pharmacology & Toxicology
College of Pharmacy
The University of Texas
at Austin
1 University Station,
A1915
Austin, TX
78712-0125
USA
Email Address: pharmacy
@www.utexas.edu
Phone: 512-471-5158
The Center for Molecular and Cellular Toxicology (CMCT) at the College of
Pharmacy has received a $1.2 million training grant in support of its program in molecular toxicology and
environmental disease.
