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University of California San Francisco | San Francisco, California | United States | about 1 month ago
: 88466BR Laboratory Assistant at UCSF Neuroscience laboratory in the Department of Ophthalmology. The focus of our research is to understand retinal and central processing deficits in eye disease and
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Position overview Position title: Project Scientist Salary range: A reasonable salary range estimate for this position is $74,100 – $107,700. The posted UC academic salary scales (https
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efficacy, while retinal studies will provide validation in a clinically relevant context, particularly for progressive vision loss. Overall, the project will generate robust preclinical datasets defining
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defects in NAD homeostasis alter disease progression in peripheral neuropathy, ALS and retinal degenerative disorders. One set of studies is aimed at determining how the NADase activity of the TIR domain
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Research Assistant with strong hands-on skills in neuroscience/retinal wet-lab work. Primary responsibilities include retinal tissue dissection, immunohistochemistry (IHC)/immunofluorescence (IF), confocal
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Research Assistant with strong hands-on skills in neuroscience/retinal wet-lab work. Primary responsibilities include retinal tissue dissection, immunohistochemistry (IHC)/immunofluorescence (IF), confocal
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. (Spirometry, Audiometry, EKG, Vision test, Retinal Exam, Pulse Oximetry, blood glucose check, fluoride treatments, updrafts, ear irrigation, dressing changes, lab and X-ray). Collects laboratory specimens as
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publication track record of research in retinal and macular diseases, along with a background in advanced imaging modalities of the retina. Responsibilities include teaching and training residents and fellows
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or weekend work required. Follow this link to learn more, https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/wilmer/education/clinical-training/ophthalmic_technician.html Specific Duties & Responsibilities Clinical Records
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Are you interested in retinal prosthesis and can you contribute to the development of polymer-based devices for electrical and photovoltaic stimulation in our new VISION project? Then the Department