Dr. Schwaber uses systems biology approaches in mammalian brain to study adaptive neuronal processes. Specifically his interests involve mechanisms by which hypertension arises in homeostatic cardiorespiratory regulatory circuits, by which the symptoms of alcohol withdrawal are produced and by which phase shifting of light causes the brain's master clock to reorganize circadian behavior.
James S. Schwaber, PhD
Daniel B. Baugh Professor in Anatomy & Director of the Daniel B. Baugh Institute, Department of Pathology & Genomic Medicine
Contact Information
1020 Locust Street
Jefferson Alumni Hall, Suite 381
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Daniel B. Baugh Professor in Anatomy & Director of the Daniel B. Baugh Institute, Department of Pathology & Genomic Medicine
Research and Clinical Interests
Education
PhD, University of Miami - 1973
Publications
- Computational modelling of cardiac control following myocardial infarction using an in silico patient cohort
- Biophysical modelling of intrinsic cardiac nervous system neuronal electrophysiology based on single-cell transcriptomics
- Redefining respiratory sinus arrhythmia as respiratory heart rate variability: an international Expert Recommendation for terminological clarity
- Unpacking the multimodal, multi-scale data of the fast and slow lanes of the cardiac vagus through computational modelling
- Multi-organ gene expression analysis and network modeling reveal regulatory control cascades during the development of hypertension in female spontaneously hypertensive rat
Other Professional Appointments
Adjunct Professor Chemical Engineering, University of Delaware