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Lee Travis on Muck Rack

Lee Travis

  • Senior Manager of Social Marketing Strategy, Legendary Entertainment
As seen in: Nature, The Seattle Times, Nerdist, JNeurosci, American Physiological Society, eLife, Autonomic Neuroscience
Senior Social Media Manager for @Nerdist I He/Him I Views are my own
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Articles

How changes in salinity modify patterns of gastrointestinal motility in the intestine of freshwater barramundi

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By Lee Travis, Bedford Park, Hayley Rhodes, Tim Hibberd, Nick Spencer, James Harris, Hayley Rhodes
| Autonomic Neuroscience Verified
Salinity is a fundamental geophysical property of water that continuously challenges the physiology of teleost fish. The gastrointestinal tract of the teleost plays a pivotal role in osmoregulation of both marine and freshwater species. Despite this, little is known about how salinity influences intestinal motility.
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Synaptic cell adhesion molecule Cdh6 identifies a class of sensory neurons with novel functions in colonic motility

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By Julieta Gomez-Frittelli, Gabrielle Devienne, Lee Travis, Melinda Kyloh
| eLife
eLife Assessment This important study characterizes the molecular signatures and function of a type of enteric neuron (IPAN) in the mouse colon, identifying molecular markers (Cdh6 and Cdh8) for these cells. A battery of compelling and comprehensive experimental findings suggests data from other species are likely translatable to mice, bridging the abundant literature from humans and other mammals into this experimentally tractable animal model.
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Disengaging spinal afferent nerve communication with the brain in live mice - Communications Biology

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By Timothy J Hibberd, Lee Travis, Kelsi N. Dodds, Stuart Brierley, Vladimir Zagorodnyuk
| Nature Verified
Animals and surgery Procedures were approved by the Animal Welfare Committee of Flinders University (ethics approvals #861-13 and #933-16), and all protocols carried out in accordance with the National health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Australian code for the care and use of animal for scientific purposes (8th edition, 2013) and recommendations from the NHMRC Guidelines to promote the wellbeing of animals used for scientific purposes (2008).
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