Exploring Brain And Spinal Injury Recovery With Neuroscientist Joshua Burda Ph.D.


Joshua Burda Ph.D. joins the podcast to discuss how cells in the brain regulate response to injury and disease. As an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Joshua applies his knowledge as a biomedical neuroscientist to uncover new treatment paths for patients with neurological disabilities.

Joshua is interested in the functional recovery of neurological injuries, and his research reflects this. Over the course of his professional career, he has been published in multiple peer-reviewed scientific journals – including Nature, Neuron, and in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.

Jump into the conversation to hear Joshua talk about:

  • How spinal cord injury inhibits people’s ability to live independent lives.
  • The primary methods by which spinal cord injuries occur.
  • How inflammation impacts brain and spinal cord injuries, and the importance of immune system response to traumatic events.
  • The importance of maintaining a healthy cellular waste removal system.

Neurological diseases and injuries are among the hardest for scientists to understand and treat. Fortunately, professionals like Joshua are leading the charge toward a future of neuroscientific innovation!

Click here to engage with Joshua’s work for yourself!

Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9


Check out this episode!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Anxiety Based Disorders, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Distinguishing Fear and Anxiety with CBT Techniques with Catherine Pittman

What can we learn about our mental health from rats? Since our brains are similar, the answer may surprise you. Listen up to discover: The difference between fear and anxiety The pathways to anxiety and fear What a panic attack actually signals Catherine Pittman, an author and Professor of Psychology at St. Mary's College, shares her career developing cognitive behavioral therapy techniques dealing with fear and anxiety. By looking at how our brain may be similar to a rat's, we can begin to understand our fear responses and the effects they have. However, since it still triggers the amygdala, it can be challenging to control your body's response to stimuli. Since the cortex and amygdala are two of the important response centers in anxiety disorders, we must attempt to change how they learn. By presenting stimuli in a controlled setting with the help of cognitive behavioral therapies, relief can be brought to those who struggle with anxiety-based disorders. To learn...
Read more

Resetting Inflammation A Functional Medicine Approach With Dr. Josh Redd

Could chronic inflammation be the hidden driver behind many of today’s most common health issues even though many people don’t even realize it? In this episode, Dr. Josh Redd breaks down how inflammation develops, why it persists, and what you can do to finally address it at the root. Dr. Redd is the founder of RedRiver Health & Wellness and a leader in functional and personalized medicine. With over a decade of advanced training, his work combines deep expertise in human nutrition, immunology, and regenerative medicine. From helping patients rebalance their internal chemistry to performing precision-guided treatments for recovery and performance, his approach is both comprehensive and highly individualized. Hit play to discover: The root causes of chronic inflammation and how to identify them. Key blood markers that reveal what’s really happening in your body. How a 30-day reset can help rebalance your system. How regenerative medicine supports healing and recovery ...
Read more

Uncultivated Microbes: Dr. Samuel Miller On Anaerobes, Taxonomy, & The Future Of Microbiomics

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Samuel Miller, Postdoctoral Research Associate and Senior Scientist at Oklahoma State University’s Elshahed Laboratory and Microbiomics and Culturomics Core Facility . A specialist in culturomics, Dr. Miller focuses on isolating and characterizing strict anaerobes and advancing microbial taxonomy and systematics. His current work zeroes in on gut-associated bacteria, using both cultivation-based and molecular approaches to investigate taxa that remain uncultivated in humans and other mammals. Hit play to learn about:  The key differences between anaerobic and aerobic bacteria. What happens to anaerobes when they are exposed to oxygen. How bacteria can be useful for humans. Ready to discover how Dr. Miller and the MCCF are advancing microbiome science and unlocking the mysteries of gut bacteria? Buckle in to dive inside the world of culturomics and anaerobes – where groundbreaking research is reshaping how we understand health, eco...
Read more