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Brian Giles

As seen in: Nature, Yahoo News, Yahoo, Bangor Daily News, Wisconsin Examiner, The Cap Times, News from the States
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Articles

Elovanoid neuroprotection targets cell transcriptomics and proteomics to sustain synaptic integrity after brain injury

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By Brian Giles, Surjyadipta Bhattacharjee, Jeff Ji, Pranab Mukherjee, Ludmila Belayev, Carlos Vieira, Nicolas G Bazan
| Nature Verified
Abstract Traumatic brain injury (TBI), a leading cause of death and disability, is the largest non-genetic, non-aging-related contributor to cognitive impairments. Currently, there are limited effective therapies to protect neurons after acute brain injury. Our results suggest that intranasal-delivered (IN) elovanoid (ELV) shortly after TBI elicits neuroprotection that involves synaptic and mitochondrial pathways that mediate neuroprotection.
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Opinion | Give UW research primates sanctuary in retirement

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By Brian Giles
| The Cap Times Verified
The University of Wisconsin-Madison has a primate problem. No, there aren’t primates running amok on the campus, but there are significant concerns about the ethics of animal research and the treatment of the campus’ over 1,500 primates. In 2020, the United States Department of Agriculture cited UW-Madison for violations of the Animal Welfare Act, including at least 20 incidents of nonhuman primates requiring amputations of body parts such as hands, feet, digits and tongues.
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Protecting eagles from lead poisoning is a no-brainer. Why did it get voted down?

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By Brian Giles
| Yahoo Verified
Brian Giles May 28, 2024 at 3:28 AM·2 min read Victor E. education ambassador at Hoo’s Woods | photo by Dianne Moller Bald eagles in Wisconsin are starting to make a steady comeback thanks to conservation efforts. Unfortunately, also on the rise are the number of eagles being poisoned by lead. The  biggest culprit is lead in ammo and fishing lures. Eagles eat from the carcasses of animals left by hunters and are often poisoned in the process.
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