Rejji Kuruvilla | |
---|---|
Nationality | Indian-American |
Known for | Research on the sympathetic nervous system development and functions |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Biology |
Institutions | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine |
Doctoral advisor | Joseph Eichberg |
Rejji Kuruvilla is an Indian-American biologist. She is a professor of biology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Kuruvilla completed a bachelor of science at St. Xavier's College, Kolkata in 1987. In 1998, she earned a doctor of philosophy at University of Houston. [1] Her dissertation was titled "Studies on arachidonic acid depletion in diabetic rat nerve and human Schwann cells cultured in elevated glucose." Her doctoral advisor was Joseph Eichberg. [2] Kuruvilla completed postdoctoral research on neurotrophin signaling in sympathetic neurons at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the lab of David Ginty. [3]
Kuruvilla is a professor of biology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. [1] She researches the sympathetic nervous system development and functions. Her studies explore endocytic trafficking of neurotrophins in nervous system maintenance. [3] In 2024, she was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. [4]
Rejji Kuruvilla | |
---|---|
Nationality | Indian-American |
Known for | Research on the sympathetic nervous system development and functions |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Biology |
Institutions | Johns Hopkins School of Medicine |
Doctoral advisor | Joseph Eichberg |
Rejji Kuruvilla is an Indian-American biologist. She is a professor of biology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Kuruvilla completed a bachelor of science at St. Xavier's College, Kolkata in 1987. In 1998, she earned a doctor of philosophy at University of Houston. [1] Her dissertation was titled "Studies on arachidonic acid depletion in diabetic rat nerve and human Schwann cells cultured in elevated glucose." Her doctoral advisor was Joseph Eichberg. [2] Kuruvilla completed postdoctoral research on neurotrophin signaling in sympathetic neurons at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the lab of David Ginty. [3]
Kuruvilla is a professor of biology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. [1] She researches the sympathetic nervous system development and functions. Her studies explore endocytic trafficking of neurotrophins in nervous system maintenance. [3] In 2024, she was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. [4]