プロフィール詳細

プロジェクトを作成

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Dr. Annette P.に依頼

Canada

Science Writer | Respiratory Neurophysiology | Data Analysis | SOP

プロフィール概要

Resourceful Scientist with more than half a decade of experience in Respiratory Neurophysiology. Self-motivated professional with exceptional critical thinking, communication, planning and problem-solving abilities. Excellent interpersonal relations. * Provided scientific expertise and conducted undergraduate training. * Developed and maintained relationships with key opinion leaders (KOLs) in the respiratory neurophysiology community. * Presented results to field experts at more than 20 events including XIV Oxford Conference on Modelling and the Control of Breathing (2017). * Collaborated with other investigators to complete study protocols which resulted in 4 professionally written scientific papers. * Wrote grants which secured $173,129.45 CAD in Graduate Studentships and Awards, including Alexander Graham Bell Graduate Studentship Award-NSERC. * Managed 3 research projects and maintained laboratory operations, updating and revising standardized operating

専門分野

• ★ Preclinical Research
• ☆ Drug Development
• ☆ Preclinical Pharmacology
• ☆ Clinical Trials
• ☆ Clinical Trials Data Analysis
• ☆ Neurology
• ☆ Pediatric Neurology
• ☆ Clinical Neurophysiology
• ☆ Neuromuscular Disease
• ☆ Parkinson's Disease
• ☆ Alzheimer's Disease
• ☆ Neuroendocrinology

サービス

• Writing
• Research
• Consulting
• Data & AI

Writing Medical Writing, Technical Writing

Research Fact Checking, Gray Literature Search, Scientific and Technical Research, Systematic Literature Review

Consulting Scientific and Technical Consulting

Data & AI Statistical Analysis, Data Visualization, Data Insights

職務経験

Graduate Researcher

University of Alberta

1月 2016 - 現在

学歴

PhD | Neuroscience

University of Alberta

1月 2016 - 現在

認定資格

• Bachelor in Sciences

  University of Havana

  7月 2015 - 現在

出版物

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Annette Pisanski, Xiuqing Ding, Nils A Koch, Silvia Pagliardini(2020). Chemogenetic modulation of the parafacial respiratory group influences the recruitment of abdominal activity during REM sleep . Sleep. Oxford University Press ({OUP})