Institution
Ganesh K. Raut, MSC, PhD
Postdoc Research Associate
- Email: graut@wustl.edu
I am focused on cancer treatment-induced co-morbidities including bone loss, which significantly impact a patient’s quality of life because I believe it is important that we help patients live better ...
David Rawnsley, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Email: rawnsley@wustl.edu
I am interested in the molecular and cellular mechanisms of injury and repair in the heart.
Kerri S. Rawson, MS, PhD
Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy
- Email: rawson@wustl.edu
Research focuses on understanding cognitive, mental well-being, and gait changes that accompany normal aging and well as chronic or progressive disease processes such as Parkinson disease or pain, ...
Mary Katherine O. Ray, PhD
Postdoctoral Scholar
- Email: m.ray@wustl.edu
My primary research interests include: 1) understanding how diseases such as type 1 diabetes and Wolfram Syndrome influence cognition and 2) understanding how these diseases affect the brain using ...
Ranjit Ray, PhD
Professor
- Email: rayr@slu.edu
Our laboratory is engaged to understand the crosstalk between hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and long non-coding RNAs. We started working on microRNAs and long non-coding RNAs (lncRNA) on past ...
Ratna B. Ray, PhD
Professor
- Email: ratna.ray@health.slu.edu
Our laboratory has focused on signal transduction pathways that regulate cellular survival and death, and has been continuously funded by National Institutes of Health for past 18 years. My ...
Wilson Z. Ray, MD
Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery
- Email: rayz@wustl.edu
My laboratory research includes strategies to improve axonal regeneration in both a peripheral nerve and spinal cord injury model and the development of innovative technology targeting peripheral ...
David S. Raymer, MD
MD
- Email: draymer@wustl.edu
Heart failure and severe sepsis are two common conditions with high rates of associated morbidity, mortality, and healthcare resource utilization. Heart failure affects almost 6 million people in the ...
Md Rahatullah Razan, MD
Postdoc Research Associate
- Email: razan@wustl.edu
Sex hormones play an important role in the cardiovascular system, and it is well accepted that women have the advantages of estrogen-based cardioprotection during their reproductive years. However, ...
Zachariah Reagh, PhD
Assistant Professor of Psychological & Brain Sciences
- Email: zreagh@wustl.edu
I study the cognitive neuroscience of human learning and memory, and changes with aging and Alzheimer's disease. Tools used include behavioral assessments, EEG, functional MRI, and computational modeling.