Jeremy C McIntyre,
Assistant Professor, Director Summer Neuroscience Internship Program
On This Page
Teaching Profile
Courses Taught
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GMS7794 – Neuroscience Seminar
College of Medicine
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GMS7795 – Special Topics in Neuroscience
College of Medicine
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GMS6022 – Principles of Neuroscience II: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience
College of Medicine
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GMS6705 – Functional Human Neuroanatomy
College of Medicine
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GMS6070 – Sensory and Motor Systems
College of Medicine
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GMS7980 – Research for Doctoral Dissertation
College of Medicine
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GMS7979 – Advanced Research
College of Medicine
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GMS6029 – Brain Journal Club
College of Medicine
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GMS6905 – Independent Studies in Medical Sciences
College of Medicine
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GMS6701 – Functional and Comparative Neuroanatomy for Professionals
College of Medicine
Research Profile
My Lab is broadly interested in the molecular mechanisms that underlie neuromodulation of various systems. The lab’s research focuses on the signaling function of the primary cilium and how it contributes to neuronal function. Our work focuses on several GPCRs that localize to the primary cilia that project from neuronal cell bodies. Cilia are critical for cellular function, and disruptions of cilia leads to numerous disease phenotypes, including developmental delays, intellectual disabilities and obesity. We are studying how primary cilia detect cues that alter neural function. In pursuit of these goals, we study sensory neurons in the nasal cavity that detect odors in the environment, neurons in the olfactory bulb that process olfactory information, and neuronal modulation in motivated and addictive behaviors. The lab currently has several ongoing projects. In the olfactory bulb, we are studying how physiological conditions, and associated neuropeptides such as melanin-concentrating hormone, affect odor processing. This work focuses on understanding how, produced by neurons in the hypothalamus, alters the perception of odors at the level of the olfactory bulb. Additionally, we are studying how primary cilia on neurons in the Nucleus Accumbens and Ventral Tegmental Area integrate signals that affect motivated behaviors and responses to drugs of addiction. To achieve these goals, we have developed several new mouse models to look at cell specific ablation of cilia and immunofluorescence and confocal microscopy, calcium imaging, electrophysiology, molecular biology and behavior.
Publications
Academic Articles
Grants
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CRCNS: Unsupervised Learning of Hippocampal Sequence Dynamics in Sleep supplement
- Role:
- Co-Investigator
- Funding:
- RICE UNIV via NATL INST OF HLTH NINDS
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Role of MCHR1 signaling in olfactory function
- Role:
- Other
- Funding:
- NATL INST OF HLTH NIDCD
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1Florida Alzheimers Disease Research Center
Active
- Role:
- Project Manager
- Funding:
- NATL INST OF HLTH NIA
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Novel neuromodulation of motivated and addictive behaviors
- Role:
- Principal Investigator
- Funding:
- NATL INST OF HLTH NIDA
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Rescue of channelopathy induced anosmias
- Role:
- Principal Investigator
- Funding:
- NATL INST OF HLTH NIDCD
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Rescue of channelopathy induced anosmias
- Role:
- Project Manager
- Funding:
- NATL INST OF HLTH NIDCD
Education
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PhD, Phsyiology
University of Kentucky
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BS, Neuroscience
Bowling Green State University
Contact Details
- Business:
- (352) 294-8266
- Business:
- jmcin@ufl.edu
- Business Mailing:
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PO Box 100244
GAINESVILLE FL 32610 - Business Street:
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1149 NEWELL DR
GAINESVILLE FL 32610