JUDITH L. SCHOTLAND, Ph.D. ______Education Ph.D., Northwestern University: . 1990. M.S., Simmons College: Library and Information Science. 2002. Graduate studies, University of Illinois: Biomedical Engineering. B.S., Oklahoma State University: . ______Experience Director, Programs in Human and Applied & Physiology, Dept. of Health Sciences, Boston, University (2007- present) Associate Professor, Dept. of Health Sciences, Boston University (2005 – present). . Develop new course in healthcare information systems (2006) . Teach gross human anatomy, and , healthcare information systems. . Committees: o University: Premedical Advisory Board (2005-present), University Faculty Council Committee on Teaching, Learning and Instructional Resources, Chair (2009), University Faculty Council (2005- present), University Council (2005-present), University Task Force on Data Retention and Security (2007-09) o College: Sargent College Faculty Council (2005-present), Sargent College Committee on Academic Promotion & Tenure (2005-6) o Department: Human Physiology Program Faculty Search Committee (2006-7; 2008-9), Graduate Student Selection Committee Chair (2006-present) Assistant Professor, Dept. of Health Sciences, Boston University (1995 – 2005). . Teach gross anatomy, neuroanatomy and neurophysiology. . Committees: o University: Premedical Advisory Board (1997, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004), Center for Excellence in Teaching Founding Board Member (2000-02) o College: Sargent College Faculty Council Chair (2002-04), Sargent College Management Team (2002- 04), Sargent College Faculty Council (1999-2001), Information Technology Task Force (1999-2005), Task Force Curriculum Committee (1997), Undergraduate Curriculum Committee (1999-2000), Curriculum Steering Committee (1997-98), New Curriculum Task Force (2001-02), Education and Technology Task Force (1998-99), Committee for Clinical Faculty Appointment and Promotion (2000-01) o Department: Graduate Financial Aid Task Force (2000), Health Science Program Director Search Committee (2003), Health Science Program Curriculum Committee (2004-05, WEB liaison to Sargent WEB-master (2003-4). • Established and managed research program in the spinal control of movement. Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Biology, Salem State College (Spring 2004, Spring 2005) • Teach Neuroanatomy to students in BSOT program. Visiting Scientist, Dept. of and Cognitive Science, M.I.T. (1995 – 99). • Analyzed experimental results and prepared manuscripts for publication. Post-Doctoral Associate, Dept. of Brain and Cognitive Science, M.I.T. (1993– 95). • Analyzed spinal interneuronal circuits that simplify motor coordination. • Trained post-doctoral fellow in neurophysiological and anatomical techniques. Post-Doctoral Associate, Nobel Institute for Neurophysiology, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm (1991– 92). • Analyzed neuropharmacologic control of spinal networks that modulate locomotion. Graduate Student, Dept. of Physiology and Program in Neuroscience, Northwestern University (1984– 90). • Described mechanism for transformation of information from sensory to motor coordinates. Graduate Student, Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, University of Illinois (1982-83). • Developed real-time pattern recognition software for optimal signal resolution from multiple surface electrodes used in chronic recordings. Systems Programmer, Allstate Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL (1980-82). • Assembly language programming for batch processing of insurance claims. • IBM 3790 language programming of interactive user interface for insurance claim entry. ______Awards  Nominated for Boston University Metcalf Teaching Award 2008

Schotland 1  Nominated for Whitney R. Powers Teaching Excellence Award, 2007  Nominated for National Society of Collegiate Scholars “Faculty of the Year”, 2006  Whitney R. Powers Teaching Excellence Award, 2005  Sigma Kappa Sorority Award for Outstanding Efforts in Academia, 2005  Office of Orientation “Take a Professor to Lunch” Award, 2005  Summer Term Course Development Award, 2005  Boston University Certificate of Appreciation, 2003  Boston University Certificate of Recognition, 2002 ______Grants  National Science Foundation: $240K: 1996-1999.  National Science Foundation: $800K: 1996-2000.  National Research Service Award (National Institutes of Health): 1993-95.  Fogarty International Fellow: 1992.  International Brain Research Organization MacArthur Fellow: 1991.  National Research Service Award (National Institutes of Health): 1987-90.  Graduate and Professional Opportunities Program Fellow: 1982-83. ______Publications Stuart, G.J., Rymer, W.Z., and Schotland, J.L. Characteristics of reflex excitation in close synergist muscles evoked by muscle vibration. Exp. Brain Res. 65:127-134, 1986.

Schotland, J.L., Lee, W.A., and Rymer, W.Z. Wipe and flexion withdrawal reflexes display different EMG patterns prior to movement onset in the spinalized frog. Exp. Brain Res. 78:649-653, 1989.

Schotland, J.L. Neural control of innate behavior. In: Children With Movement Disorders: Theories and Therapeutic Concepts, Forssberg, H. and Hirschfeld, H. (eds.), Medicine and Sport Science Series, Basel: Karger, 1992, pp. 159-168.

Hill, R., Matsushima, T., Schotland, J., and Grillner, S. Apamin blocks the slow AHP in lamprey and delays termination of locomotor bursts. NeuroReport 3: 943-945, 1992.

Schotland, J.L. and Rymer, W.Z. Wipe and flexion reflexes of the frog: I. Kinematics and EMG patterns. J. Neurophys. 69: 1725-1735, 1993.

Schotland, J.L. and Rymer, W.Z. Wipe and flexion reflexes of the frog: II. Response to perturbations. J. Neurophys. 69: 1735-1748, 1993.

Schotland, J.L. and Grillner, S. Effects of serotonin on fictive locomotion coordinated by a neural network deprived of NMDA receptor mediated cellular properties. Exp. Brain Res. 93: 391-398, 1993.

Schotland, J.L., Shupliakov, O., Wickstrom, M., Brodin, L., Srinivasan, M., You, Z-B., Herrera-Marschitz, M., Zhang, W., Hokfelt, T., and Grillner, S. Co-localized monoamine transmitters regulate neuronal firing properties via complementary ionic mechanisms. Nature, 374:266-268, 1995.

Schotland, J.L., Shupliakov, O., Grillner, S, and Brodin, L. Synaptic and non-synaptic monoaminergic neuron systems in the lamprey . J. Comp. Neurol. 272:372:229-244, 1996.

Schotland, J.L. and Tresch, M. Segmental and propriospinal projection systems of frog lumbar interneurons. Exp. Brain Res. 116:283-298, 1997. ______Abstracts Schotland, J.L., Stuart, G., and Rymer, W.Z. Estimates of beta loop gain. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 11, Part 1, p. 403, 1985.

Comer, C., Schotland, J., and Grobstein, P. Short and long term effects of unilateral vestibular lesions on posture and orienting movements in the frog. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr. , Vol. 11, Part 1, p. 289, 1985.

Schotland, J.L. and Rymer, W.Z. Analysis of premovement EMGs of the spinal frog during wipe and flexion reflexes. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 14, Part 1, p. 264, 1988.

Schotland 2 Schotland, J.L. and Rymer, W.Z. EMG and kinematic analysis of wipe and flexion reflexes of the spinal frog. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 15, Part 1, p. 54, 1989.

Schotland J.L., Matsushima, T., and Grillner, S. Effects of serotonin on NMDA, kainate, and sensory induced locomotor activity in the lamprey. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 17, Part 1, p. 122, 1991.

Rymer, W.Z. and Schotland, J.L. Strategies for the simplification of sensorimotor transformations in the wipe reflex of the spinal frog. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 17, Part 1, p. 644, 1991.

Schotland J.L. and Grillner, S. Physiological characterization of intraspinal serotonergic cells and liquor contacting cells of the lamprey. ENA Abstr., 1992.

Hill, R.H., Schotland, J.L., Matsushima, T., and Grillner, S. The role of apamin sensitive potassium channels in the lamprey locomotor network. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 18, 1992.

Srinivasan, M.. Schotland, J., Shupliakov, O., Brodin, L., Hokfelt, T., and Grillner, S. Intraspinal neurons co- localizing monoamines regulate neuronal firing in the lamprey spinal cord via complementary mechanisms. ENA Abstr., 1993.

Schotland, J.L. and Giszter, S.F. Interaction of stimulus strength and initial configuration in frog wiping behaviors. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 19, 1993.

Loeb, E.P., Bizzi, E., Saltiel, P., Giszter, S.F., and Schotland, J. Frog hindlimb muscle force fields. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 20, 1994.

Wickstrom, M., Shupliakov, O., Brodin, L., Hill, R., Srinivasan, M., Schotland, J., Hokfelt, T., and Grillner, S. Dopaminergic synapses in the lamprey spinal cord: Ultrastructure and . ENA Abstr., 1994.

Piron, L. and Schotland, J.L. Activity of spinal interneurons during "fictive" behaviors in the in vitro spinal cord- hindlimb preparation. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 21, 1995.

Schotland, J.L. and Piron, L. Projection patterns of interneurons and motoneurons in the frog spinal cord. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr., Vol. 23, 1997. ______Invited Lectures Neural Control of Movement Conference, San Marco Island Florida. 14 April 1993. Simplifying principles in the organization of spinal reflex behaviors.

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. 28 May 1993. Modulation of the neural network coordinating locomotion in the lamprey by two monoamines released from a single type of spinal neuron.

Free University of Amsterdam. 7 January 1994. The equilibrium point hypothesis: A review and an invitation.

Nobel Institute for Neurophysiology, Karolinska Institute. 27 January 1994. The equilibrium point hypothesis: A review and an invitation.

Neuromuscular Research Center, Boston University. 28 April 1994. Modulation of the neural network coordinating locomotion in the lamprey: Effects of dopamine and serotonin released from a single type of spinal neuron.

Barrow Neurological Institute, Phoenix, AZ. 4 May 1995. Modulation of the neural network coordinating locomotion in the lamprey by dopamine and serotonin released from a single type of spinal neuron.

Biomedical Engineering Conference, Boston, MA. 6-8 October 1995. The role of interneurons in the control of spinally organized motor primitives.

Winter Conference on Brain Research, Snowmass, CO. 27 January - 3 February 1996. Monoaminergic neurons in the lamprey spinal cord.

Emory University, Atlanta, GA. 12 March 1998. Networks: Neuronal and System Properties.

Santa Fe Institute, Santa Fe, NM. 3-5 April 1998. Neuromechanics. Organized workshop, presented research results and tutorial.

Institute for Mathematics and its Applications, Minneapolis, MN. 1-5 June, 1998. Animal Locomotion and Robotics. Panelist.

Schotland 3 ______Reviews National Science Foundation; reviewed proposal: Representation of body and space in pointing movements (October 1995) National Science Foundation; reviewed proposal: In vitro classical conditioning of abducens nerve reflex (October 1996) Handbook of Brain Theory & Neural Networks, 2nd ed.; reviewed: Scratch Reflex, by PSG Stein (November (1998) Journal of Neurophysiology; reviewed: Dopaminergic modulation of synaptic, cellular and locomotor network properties in the lamprey spinal cord, by M.A. Wikstrom et. al. (May 2000) Prentice Hall; reviewed Learning Human Anatomy, by Julia Guy (June 2000) Neuroscience; reviewed: A correlative physiological and morphological analysis of monosynaptically connected propriospinal axon - motoneuron pairs in the lumbar spinal cord of frogs, by A E Dityatev, et al. (November 2000) Neuroscience Letters; reviewed: Human elbow joint torque is linearly encoded in EMG signals from multiple muscles, by Kutch & Buchanan (July 2001) McGraw Hill; reviewed Regional Human Anatomy, by Frederick E. Grine (July 2002) Blackwell Publishing; reviewed A Textbook of Neuroanatomy, by Les Gartner & Maria Patestas (Fall 2003) McGraw-Hill; reviewed Human Anatomy, by Ken Saladin (January 2004) National Science Foundation; reviewed proposal: Neuromechanical characterization of cerebrospinocerebellar control of arm posture and movement (November 2006) ______Consulting Market Research, Fuld & Co., Cambridge, MA (August 2000).  Evaluated the market for certain blood products in response to a change in status of two corporations involved in the technology. Research, Genzyme., Cambridge, MA (Spring 2000).  Identified drug developments for a specific disease, in particular those commercial ties to patent and scientific literature not currently identified with corporate source information. Webpage Editor, Fuld & Co., Cambridge, MA (January 2000).  I3 (Internet Intelligence Index) webpage content editing. Editor, Decision Resources, Waltham, MA (August 1999).  Edited report analyzing the state-of-the-art in glucose monitoring systems. ______Skills Technical: Design and implementation of systems (hardware and software) for data acquisition, signal processing, transducers and biomedical instrumentation, pattern recognition, circuits and electronics, and data analysis. Business research: On-line research using Lexis-Nexis, Dialog, Dow Jones Interactive, and Medline. Experimental: Skilled researcher in neurophysiology, and neuroanatomy. Communications: Wrote grants earning $1.04 million (1996-2000), published 10 articles and 14 abstracts, and developed course materials and taught >1000 allied medical students. ______Affiliations Society for Neuroscience Sigma Xi ______Contact Information Judith L. Schotland, Ph.D. Associate Professor & Director Programs in Human Physiology and Applied Anatomy & Physiology Department of Health Sciences Boston University 635 Commonwealth Ave Boston, MA 02215 Phone: 617 353-8449 FAX: 617 353-7567

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