Research Output per year
Personal profile
Biography
Dr Christina Bojarski completed her undergraduate Science degree with honours at Rhodes University in South Africa. She then undertook a PhD researching endocrine control and reproductive cycles of bats. Dr Bojarski then worked at the University of Witwatersrand and Rhodes University before moving to Australia in 2000. to join the Australian Neuromuscular Research Institute at Sir Charles Gardner Hospital. She then joined the Cerebrovascular Disease Research Group in the ANRI at QE II Medical Centre, where she looked at NCX protein expression in rat hippocampus following global cerebral ischemia. Dr Bojarski now lectures at UWA.
Teaching overview
Graduate Entry Medical Program (GEMP)
IMED2264 Physiological Control Systems: Health and Fitness
IMED2206 Physiology of Adaptation and Stress
Guest Lectures
IMED1100 Normal Systems
IDNT1134 Introduction to Normal Systems
IMED2201 Normal Systems
IMED2264 Physiological Control Systems: Health and Fitness
IMED2206 Physiology of Adaptation and Stress
Guest Lectures
IMED1100 Normal Systems
IDNT1134 Introduction to Normal Systems
IMED2201 Normal Systems
Keywords
- Cerebrovascular disease
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Christina Bojarski is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
- 5 Similar Profiles
Brain Ischemia
Medicine & Life Sciences
Transcriptional Regulatory Elements
Medicine & Life Sciences
Cyclophilin A
Medicine & Life Sciences
Neurons
Medicine & Life Sciences
Marmota
Medicine & Life Sciences
Ischemia
Medicine & Life Sciences
Synapsins
Medicine & Life Sciences
Peroxiredoxins
Medicine & Life Sciences
Research Output 2005 2008
- 217 Citations
- 5 h-Index
- 5 Article
Na+/Ca2+ exchanger subtype (NCX1, NCX2, NCX3) protein expression in the rat hippocampus following 3 min and 8 min durations of global cerebral ischemia
Bojarski, C., Meloni, B., Moore, S. R., Majda, B. & Knuckey, N., 2008, In : Brain Research. 1189, p. 198-202Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Brain Ischemia
Hippocampus
Ischemia
Proteins
Sodium-Calcium Exchanger
Evidence that intracellular cyclophilin A and cyclophilin A/CD147 receptor-mediated ERK1/2 signalling can protect neurons against in vitro oxidative and ischemic injury
Boulos, S., Meloni, B., Arthur, P., Majda, B., Bojarski, C. & Knuckey, N., 2007, In : Neurobiology of Disease. 25, 1, p. 54-64Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Cyclophilin A
Neurons
Wounds and Injuries
Cyclophilins
Proteins
Peroxiredoxin 2 overexpression protects cortical neuronal cultures from ischemic and oxidative injury but not glutamate excitotoxicity, whereas Cu/Zn superoxide dismutase 1 overexpression protects only against oxidative injury
Boulos, S., Meloni, B., Arthur, P., Bojarski, C. & Knuckey, N., 2007, In : Journal of Neuroscience Research. 85, 14, p. 3089-2097Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Peroxiredoxins
Glutamic Acid
Wounds and Injuries
Neurons
Erythropoietin
Assessment of CMV, RSV and SYN1 promoters and the woodchuck post-transcriptional regulatory element in adenovirus vectors for transgene expression in cortical neuronal cultures
Boulos, S., Meloni, B., Arthur, P., Bojarski, C. & Knuckey, N., 2006, In : Brain Research. 1102, 1, p. 27-38Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Transcriptional Regulatory Elements
Marmota
Synapsins
Rous sarcoma virus
Transgenes
Post-ischemic modest hypothermia (35°C) combined with intravenous magnesium is more effective at reducing CA1 neuronal death than either treatment used alone following global cerebral ischemia in rats
Zhu, H., Meloni, B., Bojarski, C., Knuckey, M. W. & Knuckey, N., 2005, In : Experimental Neurology. 193, 2, p. 361-368Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Hypothermia
Brain Ischemia
Magnesium
Ischemia
Body Temperature