|
TARCC Researcher PubMed Links |
 |
 |
 |
More than two dozen researchers at major medical research institutions in Texas are participating in the collaborative Alzheimer's research work of the Texas Alzheimer's Research and Care Consortium. Their efforts are coordinated by a TARCC Steering Committee representing Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Lubbock, The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth, and Texas A & M Health Science Center in Bryan.
Click on the PubMed links provided below for an up-to-date listing of these researchers’ publications on Alzheimer’s disease and other areas of research interest.
|
Researcher
|
|
|
Barber, Robert C., Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Chan, Wenyaw, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Cooke, Norma, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Cullum, Munro, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Doody, Rachelle, M.D., Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Fairchild, Thomas, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Gong, Gordon, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Grammas, Paula, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Hall, James, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Huebinger, Ryan, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Kenan, Mary M., M.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Knebl, Janice, D.O.
|
PubMed
|
|
Lacritz, Laura, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Massman, Paul, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
|
|
Researcher
|
|
|
Momeni, Parastoo, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
O’Bryant, Sid E., Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Pavlik, Valory, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Reisch, Joan S., Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Rosenberg, Roger, M.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Rountree, Susan, M.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Royall, Don, M.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Schrimsher, Gregory, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Sohrabji, Farida, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Szigeti, Kinga, M.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Weiner, Myron, M.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Wilhelmsen, Kirk, M.D., Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Williams, Benjamin, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Xiao, Gungua, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
Zhang, Yan, Ph.D.
|
PubMed
|
|
|
|
Alzheimer's Facts
| Of the 192,450 Texans residing in nursing homes in 2009, 51 percent had severe/moderate cognitive impairment, 30 percent had mild/very mild cognitive impairment, and 19 percent had no cognitive impairment. |
|
|
|
