David Klorig, PhD
- Instructor, Translational Neuroscience
David Klorig, PhD
Research Interests
- Epilepsy
- Neuroscience
- Sleep-Dependent Memory Processing
- Education
- BS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech), 2005
- PhD, Wake Forest University, 2014
- Positions
- Instructor, Translational Neuroscience
- Departments and Affiliations
- Translational Neuroscience
Research
- Protein kinase C epsilon-mediated modulation of T-type calcium channels underlies alcohol withdrawal hyperexcitability in the midline thalamus. Shan HQ, Smith T, Klorig DC, Godwin DW. Alcohol Clin Exp Res (Hoboken). 2024 Jul; 48(7):1278-1288.
- MEG source imaging detects optogenetically-induced activity in cortical and subcortical networks. Alberto GE, Stapleton-Kotloski JR, Klorig DC, Rogers ER, Constantinidis C, Daunais JB, Godwin DW. Nat Commun. 2021 09; 12(1):5259.
- Optogenetically-Induced Population Discharge Threshold as a Sensitive Measure of Network Excitability. Klorig DC, Alberto GE, Smith T, Godwin DW. eNeuro. ; 6(6)
- Expression of channelrhodopsin-2 localized within the deep CA1 hippocampal sublayer in the Thy1 line 18 mouse. Dobbins DL, Klorig DC, Smith T, Godwin DW. Brain Res. 2018 01; 1679:179-184.
- A magnetic rotary optical fiber connector for optogenetic experiments in freely moving animals. Klorig DC, Godwin DW. J. Neurosci. Methods. 2014 Apr; 227:132-9.