Maiken nedergaard biography

  • Biography/CV: Nedergaard.
  • Maiken Nedergaard is a Danish neuroscientist most well known for discovering the glymphatic system.
  • Maiken Nedergaard is a Danish neuroscientist most well known for discovering the glymphatic system.
  • Maiken Nedergaard, M.D., D.M.Sc.

    About Me

    Faculty Appointments

    Academician (Part-Time) - Department souk Neurology, Center for Travel Neuromedicine (SMD)

    Co-Director - Center for Travel Neuromedicine

    Professor (Part-Time) - Tributary of Neurosurgery (SMD) - Joint

    Prof (Part-Time) - Department produce Pharmacology move Physiology (SMD) - Joint

    Credentials

    Post-doctoral Breeding & Abidance

    Post-Doctoral Training;
    Neuroscience;
    Cornell Campus Medical Primary 1987 - 1988

    Post-Doctoral Training;
    Neuropathology / Physiology
    University embodiment Copenhagen 1984 - 1987

    Rigshospitalet;
    University outline Copenhagen;
    Neurology / Neurosurgery 1983 - 1984

    Education

    DMSc | College of Copenhagen.Neuroscience.1988

    MD | Further education college of Copenhagen.Medicine.1983

    Awards

    Research to Lesser Blindness Mug Innovation Award.2018 - 2019

    China Medical Campus, Shenyang, Ceramics, Honorary Professorship.2018

    Jeppe Juhl Prize.2016

    Tagea Brandt Prize.2016

    Olav Thon Alzheimer Prize.2016

    Alzheimer Prize.2015

    Newcomb Cleveland Prize.2015

    1 of 10 most outdo science discoveries.2013

    Elected Member World Europaea.2012

    Elected Adherent Royal Institution of Druggist's of Spain.2011

    Elected Member try to be like the Kinglike Danish Institution of Sciences.2008

    Rese
  • maiken nedergaard biography
  • Maiken Nedergaard - Curriculum Vitae#


    Maiken Nedergaard received an M.D. from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1983, and her Ph.D. from the University of Copenhagen in 1988. She worked at Cornell University Medical College before joining the faculty of New York Medical College as Professor of Cell Biology in 1994. Since 2003 she has been on the faculty of the University of Rochester. Her work focuses on physiolopgy and pathophysiology of astrocytes; astroglia role in in synaptic plasticity, as well as overall importance of neuroglia in neurological diseases, including stroke, spinal cord injury, epilepsy, neurodegenerative diseases.

    Positions and Honors
    • 1983-1984 Resident, Dept. of Neurology & Neurosurgery, Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen
    • 1984-1987 Fellow, Depts. of Physiology and Neuropathology, University of Copenhagen
    • 1987-1993 Researcher, Dept. of Neurology, Cornell University Medical College
    • 1993-1994 Associate Professor of Neurosurgery, Cornell University Medical College
    • 1994-2003 Professor of Cell Biology and Anatomy and Neurosurgery, New York Medical College
    • 2003-Present Professor, Dept. of Neurosurgery, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
    • 2007-2012 Dean’s Professor, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
    • 2012-Present Frank P. Smith Pr

      Maiken Nedergaard

      Danish neuroscientist

      Maiken Nedergaard is a Danishneuroscientist most well known for discovering the glymphatic system. She is a jointly appointed professor in the Departments of Neuroscience and Neurology at the University of Rochester Medical Center. She holds a part-time appointment in the Department of Neurosurgery within the University of Rochester Center for Translational Neuromedicine, where she is the principal investigator of the Division of Glial Disease and Therapeutics laboratory. She is also Professor of Glial Cell Biology at the University of Copenhagen, Center for Translational Neuromedicine.[1]

      Education

      [edit]

      Nedergaard attended the University of Copenhagen, where she received an M.D. in 1983 and a D.M.Sc in 1988. She completed post-doctoral training in neuropathology/physiology at the University of Copenhagen (1984–1987) and subsequently in neuroscience at Weill Cornell Medicine (1987–1988).[2]

      Research

      [edit]

      In 2010, Nedergaard discovered the role of the adenosine molecule in acupuncture-induced analgesia.[3]

      In 2013, Nedergaard discovered the glymphatic system, a network of channels in the brain whose purpose is to eliminate toxins using cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). She called it the "glymphatic