Longden & Dabertrand’s Study on Capillaries’ Effect on Brain Blood Flow Gains National Coverage

University of Vermont University of Vermont Medical Center

Longden & Dabertrand’s Study on Capillaries’ Effect on Brain Blood Flow Gains National Coverage

April 3, 2017 by Kate Skinas

Assistant Professors of Pharmacology Thomas Longden, Ph.D., and Fabrice Dabertrand. Ph.D. (Photo: LCOM Creative Services)

(MARCH 27, 2017) A new Nature Neuroscience study published by Assistant Professors of Pharmacology Thomas Longden, Ph.D., and Fabrice Dabertrand, Ph.D., determined that capillaries in the brain have a more active function that previously thought. Coverage of the study’s findings has appeared in Innovations Report, Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News, PsyPost, ScienceDaily, NewsCaf

Departments, Centers, and Programs

Vermont Medicine Magazine

Professionalism at Larner

We foster brilliant teachers, who educate talented students, who become the caring, knowledgeable physicians and scientists of tomorrow.

Voices of the College

“I am eager to identify and transform practices that fall short for patients from marginalized communities and to seek out or create avenues for meaningful change.”

— Evelyn Thomas, Class of 2027

Read Thomas’s blog post

The Red Wheelbarrow: 2023 Literary and Arts Magazine

of the UVM Larner College of Medicine

View the Red Wheelbarrow Slideshow

Longden & Dabertrand’s Study on Capillaries’ Effect on Brain Blood Flow Gains National Coverage

We foster brilliant teachers, who educate talented students, who become the caring, knowledgeable physicians and scientists of tomorrow.

Voices of the College

The Red Wheelbarrow: 2023 Literary and Arts Magazine

of the UVM Larner College of Medicine

Events

Popular Links

Innovation in Medical Education for More Than 200 Years