Located within five areas across Washington University (The McKelvey School of Engineering, The School of Medicine, Center for Clinical Studies, St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology), our facilities include state-of-the-art laboratories for genetics, molecular biology, cellular and subcellular electrophysiology, optical mapping of action potentials and cell-calcium, multi-electrode mapping of cardiac electrical activity, mathematical modeling and computer simulations using supercomputing. Studies can also be conducted in clinical facilities for MRI, CT and ultrasound imaging, and for electrophysiology studies and arrhythmia treatment during cardiac catheterization and surgery.
Jon Silva Lab, Whitaker Hall, Washington Univers ity in St. Louis
Jon Silva Lab, Whitaker Hall, Washington Univers ity in St. Louis
Center for Advanced Medicine
Clinical Science Research Building (CSRB)
Jon Silva Lab, Whitaker Hall, Washington Univers ity in St. Louis
Jianmin Cui Lab, Whitaker Hall, Washington University in St. Louis, Danforth Campus
Whitaker Hall, Washington University in St. Louis, Danforth Campus
Washington University in St. Louis, Danforth Campus
Brookings Hall, Washington University in St. Louis, Danforth Campus
Washington University in St. Louis, Danforth Campus
SOMATOM Definition CT Scanner
Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology
School of Medicine
Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis
Jeanne Nerbonne Lab
Scott Marrus, MD, PhD
Graduate Student Junjie Zhang at HRS
Faculty, staff and students at one of our CBAC Seminars.
Mark Zaydman, MD, PhD, Jianmin Cui Lab alumni
Rodent Procedure Room
Rodent Procedure Room
Rodent Procedure Room
The microscopy setup that Jon Silva Lab members use to guide different colored laser
beams into a fluorescence microscope to image
ion channels in living cells.