| | | 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 | | CVRI Scientists Takashi Mikawa, M.S., Ph.D. Professor In Residence, Camilla and George D. Smith Distinguished Professor in Science and Medicine Research Interests: Morphogenesis, development, body axis, patterning, cell-to-cell communication, cell architecture, cell fate diversification, cardiovascular system, cardiac conduction system, central nervous system, haemodynamics, growth factor signaling. Summary: The establishment of extremely complicated structures and functions of our organ systems depends upon orchestrated differentiation and integration of multiple cell types. Our group focuses to explore a common developmental plan for successful organogenesis, by investigating the mechanisms involved in the differentiation and patterning of the cardiovascular and central nervous systems. | | |