Vladimir
Marlinski
Address:
Barrow Neurological Institute
St. Joseph’s Hospital and
Medical Center
350 West Thomas Road
Phoenix, AZ, 85013
Phone: (602) 406-3377
E-mail: vladimir.marlinski@chw.edu
Expertise
·
Vestibular
control of locomotion
·
Efferent
vestibular system
·
Vestibulo-thalamo-cortical
pathways
·
Vestibular
velocity storage mechanism and apparent motion perception
Degrees
Sci.D. (Habilitation) in
Biological Sciences, 1992, Bogomoletz Institute of Physiology, National Academy
of Sciences, Kiev, Ukraine. Thesis: “Vestibular control of locomotion”
Ph.D. in Biological Sciences, 1983, Bogomoletz
Institute of Physiology, National Academy of Sciences, Kiev, Ukraine. Thesis:
“Role of primary afferent depolarization in intersegmental coordination of
neuronal activity in the cat spinal cord”
M.A. in
Biological Sciences, 1978, Shevchenko University, Kiev, Ukraine.
Thesis:
“Neurophysiological study of the long ascending propriospinal pathways in the
cat”
Academic positions
2008 – present Research Associate Professor, Barrow Neurological Institute, Phoenix, AZ
1999-2008 Assistant
Professor/Research Associate, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL
1994-1998 Research Associate, Free University Berlin,
Germany
1992-1993 Senior Research Associate, Bogomoletz
Institute of Physiology, Kiev, Ukraine
1987-1991 Research Associate, Bogomoletz Institute of
Physiology, Kiev, Ukraine
1983-1986 Research Assistant, Bogomoletz Institute of
Physiology, Kiev, Ukraine
1978-1982 Pre-doctoral trainee, Bogomoletz Institute
of Physiology, Kiev, Ukraine
Awards
NIH R01
DC05056 (2001-2006) "Physiology of vestibulo-thalamic pathways" (PI –
McCrea RA); co-PI
German National
Fund for Education Research Grant, 1993
Four-year
graduate fellowship, National Academy of Sciences, Ukraine, 1978-1982
Teaching
Lecturer:
Seminar course in neurophysiology for undergraduate medical students. Free
University Berlin, 1994-1998
Instructor: Supervision of laboratory sessions in Sensory
systems, Neuromuscular Physiology, Blood and Circulation, Respiration and Gas
transport. Free University
Berlin, 1994-1998
Thesis advisor: 1990
– F.I. Tsintsabadze, Ph.D.; 1992 – L.P. Voitenko, Ph.D.
Professional
affiliations: Regular member of Society for Neuroscience
Publications: 41
research papers in referred journals and 3
book & book chapters.
