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Changiz Taghibiglou

Dr. Changiz Taghibiglou

University of Saskatchewan
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Dr. Changiz Taghibiglou is an Associate Professor at the Department of Anatomy, Physiology and Pharmacology, College of Medicine, University of Saskatchewan. He completed his PhD at the Department of Laboratory Medicine & Pathobiology (Clinical Biochemistry), University of Toronto, Canada. He has been awarded the Brain Star Award winner 2009 by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) fellowship (CAD 144,000), and Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research fellowship (CAD 15,000). His research areas include excitotoxicity-induced neuronal apoptosis in stroke and neurodegenerative diseases, lipid rafts and neuronal receptor signaling and trafficking, lipid neurobiology, brain insulin signaling pathways, designing bioactive short peptides, cellular and molecular mechanisms of traumatic brain injury/concussion, and biomarkers of traumatic brain injury/concussion.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Concussions
Neuropharmacology
Stroke
Traumatic Brain Injury
Lipid rafts

Fingerprints

30%
Traumatic Brain Injury
26%
Parkinson disease
26%
Prion protein
23%
Concussions
19%
Excitotoxicity
15%
Stroke

Short Biography

Dr. Changiz Taghibiglou is an Associate Professor at the Department of Anatomy, Physiology and Pharmacology, College of Medicine, University of Saskatchewan. He completed his PhD at the Department of Laboratory Medicine & Pathobiology (Clinical Biochemistry), University of Toronto, Canada. He has been awarded the Brain Star Award winner 2009 by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) fellowship (CAD 144,000), and Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research fellowship (CAD 15,000). His research areas include excitotoxicity-induced neuronal apoptosis in stroke and neurodegenerative diseases, lipid rafts and neuronal receptor signaling and trafficking, lipid neurobiology, brain insulin signaling pathways, designing bioactive short peptides, cellular and molecular mechanisms of traumatic brain injury/concussion, and biomarkers of traumatic brain injury/concussion.