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Jacqueline Y. Channon Smith, Ph.D.
Title(s):
Research Assistant Professor of Microbiology and Immunology
Department(s):
Microbiology and Immunology
Education:
U. London, PhD 1984
U. Auckland, BS 1972
Dr. Smith received her B.Sc. from the University of Auckland in 1973, and her Ph.D. from the University of London in 1984. After postdoctoral work as an NIH research fellow and research associate in the Department of Pediatrics at the National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Disease and the Department of Microbiology at Dartmouth Medical School, Dr. Smith joined the faculty of the Department of Microbiology at Dartmouth Medical School in 1994.
Programs:
Norris Cotton Cancer Center
NIH Biosketch:
Channon Smith_J_BIO_2009-02-11.pdf
Websites:
http://dms.dartmouth.edu/microbio/
http://dms.dartmouth.edu/cobre/
http://dms.dartmouth.edu/cobre/faculty/
Contact Information:
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Dartmouth Medical School Rubin Bldg. HB 7937 1 Medical Center Dr Lebanon NH 03756 |
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Phone: 603-653-9916 Fax: 603-653-9900 Email: Jacqueline.Y.Smith@Dartmouth.EDU Assistant: Kathy Smith Asst. Phone: 603-653-9913 Asst. Email: Kathleen.M.Smith@Dartmouth.edu |
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Selected Publications: |
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Talebian L, Coutermarsh B, Channon JY, Stanton BA |
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Professional Interests:
Jacqueline Y. Channon Smith, Ph.D.
Research Assistant Professor of Microbiology & Immunology
The Immune Monitoring Laboratory provides blood isolation services, runs high complexity immunoassays, and carries out R&D to develop cutting edge assays. All work complies with Good Laboratory Practices standards and includes rigorous Quality Assurance and Quality Control.
My current research interest lies in understanding the immunology of Alzheimer's disease and developing a blood marker for the disease precursor, mild cognitive impairment. These studies are part of a broader investigation on a cohort of elderly people with early Alzheimer's disease, pre-Alzheimer's disease (mild cognitive impairment and cognitive complaints) and healthy controls, who are enrolled in an ongoing longitudinal neuroimaging, cognition and neurogenetics study. This work is in collaboration with Dr Andrew Saykin.
Copyright © 2009 Trustees of Dartmouth College