Gary A. Oltmans Associate Professor Ph.D., 1973, Univeristy Of Iowa Room:2.176 Phone:847-578-8676 Fax:847-578-3268 Email:Gary.Oltmans@rosalindfranklin.edu
Research Interests Neurotransmitter and receptor abnormalities underlying a genetic movement disorder; genetic and lesion-induced movement disorders. Selected Publications Litwak, J., Mercugliano, M., Chesselet, M.-F., and Oltmans, G.A. (1990) Increased glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) mRNA and GAD activity in cerebellar Purkinje cells following lesion-induced increases in cell firing Neurosci. Lett. 116:179-183. Beales, M., Lorden, J.F., Walz, E. and Oltmans, G.A. (1990) Quantitative autoradiography reveals selective changes in cerebellar GABA receptors of the rat mutant dystonic J. Neuroscience 10:1874-1885. Lutes, J., Lorden, J.F., Davis, B.J., and Oltmans, G.A. (1992) GABA levels and GAD immunoreactivity in the deep cerebellar nuclei of rats with altered olivo-cerebellar function Brain Res. Bull. 29:329-336. Drengler, S.M. and Oltmans, G.A. (1993) Rapid increases in cerebellar Purkinje cell glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD67) mRNA after lesion-induced increases in cell firing Brain Research 615:175-179. Drengler, S.M., Lorden, J.F., Billitz, M.S., and Oltmans, G.A. (1996) Adrenergic Agents inhibit rapid increases in cerebellar Purkinje cell glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD67) mRNA levels following climbing fiber lesions or reserpine treatment. J. Neuroscience 16:1844-1851.
Patricia A. Loomis, Ph.D.
Michela Marinelli, Ph.D.
Gloria Meredith, Ph.D.
Aron D. Mosnaim, Ph.D.
Gary A. Oltmans, Ph.D.
Judith Potashkin, Ph.D.
David J. Rademacher, Ph.D.
Barry Roberts, Ph.D.
Other Faculty
J. Amiel Rosenkranz, Ph.D.
Ann Snyder, Ph.D.
Heinz Steiner, Ph.D.
Kuei Y. Tseng, M.D., Ph.D.