Abdallah Hayar
Associate Professor
faculty
Neurobiology & Developmental Science, College of Medicine
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Abdallah Hayar is an Associate Professor in Neurobiology & Developmental Science at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. His research interests include the study of neurons, with a particular focus on olfactory bulb neurons. Hayar utilizes in vitro techniques and patch-clamp electrophysiology to investigate neuronal function, including action potential generation and responses to stimuli.
His work has involved studies on Sprague-Dawley rats and mice. Collaborations in his research network include Nathaniel Harris at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Fumiya Watanabe at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, and Robert J. Griffin and Azemat Jamshidi‐Parsian at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Hayar's scholarly output is reflected in a total of 55 publications, with 2,718 citations, and an h-index of 27, designating him as a highly cited researcher.
Metrics
- h-index: 27
- Publications: 55
- Citations: 2,731
Selected Publications
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Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS. (2021)6 citations OpenAlex
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Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin (2021)
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Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation (2021)
Grants & Funding
- Contribution of EPL Interneurons to Olfactory Processing NIH/Nat. Inst. on Deafness & Other Communication Disorders - Pass Through: Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center Principal Investigator
- RII Track-1: Arkansas ASSET Initiative III - Continuation Y5 - Continuation National Science Foundation - Pass Through: Arkansas Economic Development Commission Co-Investigator
- EPSCoR - CASE Summer National Science Foundation - Pass Through: Arkansas Economic Development Commission Principal Investigator
- EPSCoR - CASE Summer National Science Foundation - Pass Through: Arkansas Economic Development Commission Principal Investigator
- Center for Translational Neuroscience NIH Co-Investigator
- PSD95 scaffolding of vascular K+ channels in hypertension NIH Co-Investigator
- Center for Translational Neuroscience NIH Co-Investigator
- Center for Translational Neuroscience NIH Co-Investigator
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Photothermal Response Induced by Nanocage-Coated Artificial Extracellular Matrix Promotes Neural Stem Cell Differentiation
- Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin
- Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin
- Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin
- Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin
- Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin
- Sex-dependent effects of genetic upregulation of activated protein C on delayed effects of acute radiation exposure in the mouse heart, small intestine, and skin
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