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| Ashrafi, Kaveh |
| Bernstein, Harold S. |
| Black, Brian L |
| Blanc, Paul D |
| Botvinick, Elias H |
| Boushey, Homer A |
| Broaddus, V Courtney |
| Brodsky, Frances M |
| Brown, James K |
| Bruneau, Benoit G |
| Caughey, George H |
| Chapman, Harold A |
| Charo, Israel F |
| Chatterjee, Kanu |
| Chuang, Pao-Tien |
| Clyman, Ronald I |
| Conklin, Bruce R |
| Conte, Michael S |
| Coughlin, Shaun R |
| Derynck, Rik M |
| Dobbs, Leland G |
| Eisner, Mark D |
| Engel, Joanne N |
| Erle, David J |
| Fahy, John Vincent |
| Farese, Robert V |
| Fielding, Christopher J |
| Fineman, Jeffrey R |
| Gardner, David G |
| Gartner, Zev Jordan |
| Glantz, Stanton A |
| Gold, Warren M |
| Gropper, Michael |
| Grossman, William |
| Hawgood, Samuel |
| Hill, Arthur C |
| Hoffman, Julien I |
| Ingraham, Holly A |
| Jan, Lily Y |
| Julius, David J |
| Kan, Yuet W |
| Kane, John P |
| Karliner, Joel S |
| Kornberg, Thomas B |
| Kurtz, Theodore W |
| Kwok, Pui-Yan |
| Lazarus, Stephen C |
| Lee, Randall J |
| Lim, Wendell A |
| Mahley, Robert W |
| Malloy, Mary J. |
| Mann, Michael J |
| Martin, Gail R |
| Matthay, Michael A |
| Mcdonald, Donald M |
| Mikawa, Takashi |
| Minor, Daniel L |
| Mostov, Keith E |
| Nadel, Jay A |
| Olgin, Jeffrey E |
| Pearce, David |
| Pittet, Jean-Francois |
| Redberg, Rita F |
| Reiter, Jeremy F. |
| Rosen, Steven D |
| Rowitch, David H |
| Scheinman, Melvin M |
| Schiller, Nelson B |
| Shaw, Robin M. |
| Sheppard, Dean |
| Shokat, Kevan M |
| Simpson, Paul C |
| Springer, Matthew L |
| Srivastava, Deepak |
| Stainier, Didier Y. R. |
| Teitel, David F |
| Von Zastrow, Mark E |
| Wang, Rong |
| Weiner, Orion D |
| Weiss, Arthur |
| Weiss, Ethan J |
| Werb, Zena |
| Woodruff, Prescott G |
| Xu, Allison Wanting |
| Young, William L |
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CVRI Scientists
William L Young, M.D.
Professor/Vice Chair
Research Interests:
Integrative physiology of the cerebral circulation with special reference to cerebral vascular malformations and occlusive cerebrovascular disease; angiogenesis-related aspects of cerebral hemorrhagic disease; clinical physiology of systemic and cerebral circulatory manipulation during neuroanesthetic management
Summary:
Few effective therapies are available for stroke. Better understanding of how the formation of new blood vessels in a damaged brain contributes to recovery from injury is an important area of interest. An important subtype of stroke is rupture of abnormal blood vessels (arteriovenous malformations or aneurysms). Better understanding of how these diseases begin and progress will lead to more effective therapies.
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