9

Curriculum vitae

Curtis W. Anderson, PhD

Assistant Professor of Physiology

Department of Biological Sciences

Idaho State University

Pocatello, ID 83209-8007

(208) 282-5813

http://www.isu.edu/~andecurt

Education

1996 Ph.D. Zoology, Northern Arizona University

1994 Neural Systems and Behavior Course, Marine Biology

Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA

1992 M.S. Biology, Northern Arizona Univ, Flagstaff, AZ

1991 Molecular Neurobiology Summer Course, Friday Harbor

Marine Lab, Friday Harbor, WA

1989 B.S. Biology, Southwest Missouri State Univ, Springfield, MO

Laboratory, Friday Harbor, WA

Academic Positions

1998- present Assistant Professor of Physiology, Idaho State University

1996- 1998 NIH Post-doctoral Fellow, Univ of South Dakota School of Medicine

Awards/Honors

2000 'Distinguished Faculty Educator' Award -- ISU Physician Assistant program

1999 National Science Foundation EPSCOR supplemental start-up award ($50,000).

1997 Nominated for Lindsley Prize for outstanding research in Behavioral Neuroscience

1997 NIH Post-doctoral Fellow ($25,000/year;)

1995 NAU Graduate Research Exposition ($500.00)

1994 NIH Training Fellowship to attend the Neural Systems and

Behavior Course, Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory

1994 Achievement Rewards for College Scientists Fellowship (competitive renewal-1995)

1991 Sigma Xi, Grant-in-Aid-of-Research

1991 U.S. Office of Naval Research Fellow, Friday Harbor Marine Lab

Professional Affiliations

Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology

Society for Neuroscience

J.B. Johnston Club

Sigma Xi

Manuscript Reviewer

Brain, Behavior and Evolution

Journal of Neurobiology

Animal Behavior

American Zoologist (now Integrative and Comparative Biology)

Acta Anatomica

Journal of Herpetology

Annals of Otolaryngology and Rhinology

Departmental Service

2002 MRCF sequencing technician search committee

2002 Faculty Search committee for anatomist/microscopist

2001-present Development committee

2001-present Associate Director, Image Analysis, MRCF

2001 AAAS review committee

2001 Systematic biologist position search

2001 Promotion Committee for Jeff Meldrum

2000-2001 MS/PhD committee

2000-2001 Publicity committee

2000 Faculty search committee for avian biologist

2000 Faculty search committee for plant physiologist

1999-2000 MS/PhD committee

University Service

2002-present Chair, Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee

2002-present Member, Faculty Senate

2001-present PA Academic Affairs Committee (acting Chair, 2001)

2001-2002 Chair, ISU Undergraduate Research Committee

2001-2002 Member, Research Coordinating Council

2001 Promotion/tenure committee for Bill Akersten

2000-2001 President, Sigma-Xi

2000 Coordinator of poster presentations for the Idaho State University Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 14th, 2000

1999-2002 Member, Undergraduate Research Committee

1999-2000 Vice-President, President-Elect, Sigma Xi

Community Service

2002-present Co-director, ISU Summer Bioinformatics Academy

2002-present Director of Youth Programs, Gate City Sport Shooting Association

2002-present Idaho Fish and Game Hunter Education Instructor

2001-present Power County, ID 4-H Leader

2001-present State certified 4-H Shooting Sports Instructor

2001-present Contributing Editor, Dog & Driver (Int'l Sled Dog Racing Association)

2001-2002 President, Intermountain West Sled Dog Association

Undergraduate Researchers in laboratory

2002-present Carolyn Hurley

2001-present Martin Lee (two manuscripts in preparation)

2001-present Jamie Wicklund (manuscript in preparation)

2001-present Jared Christiansen

2001-2002 Mike Luedeman (manuscript submitted)

2001-2002 Brock Wolff (manuscript in preparation)

2001-2002 Denny Orme

2001-2002 Jared Helms

2000-2002 Dave Chiddix (manuscript submitted)

1999-2001 Keli Thomas

1999-2001 Denise Harwood (manuscript published)

1999-2000 Lance Longmore (manuscript submitted)

1999-2000 Ryan Longmore (manuscript submitted)

1999 Simbarashe Parienyatwa

Graduate Committees

Chair of MS committee for Millissa Campbell (Biology)

Member of PhD committee for Mary Flint (Biology)

Member of PhD committee for Christina Relyea (Biology)

Member of PhD committee for Diana Menchaca (Department of Clinical Psychology)

Member of PhD committee for Jason Hunt (Biology)

Member of PhD committee for Jenna Monroy (Northern Arizona University)

Member of DA committee for Paul Cotter (Biology)

Member of DA committee for Mark Lung (Biology)

Member of DA committee for Madeline Weber (Biology)

Member of MS committee for Max Bennett (Biology)

Member of MS committee for Richard Farrarr (Biology)

Member of MS committee for Cassandra Bauer (Biology)

GFR for Shawn Swanson (Department of Chemistry)

GFR for David Stay (Department of Chemistry)

GFR for Jason Hyde (Physical Therapy)

GFR for Zachary Collins (Physical Therapy)

GFR for Tamzen Wood (Engineering)

Grants applied for since arriving at ISU (for complete grant, please see appendix)

2002 NIH-BRIN Faculty Development grant. ($8,000) -- Funded

The aim of this proposal is to develop the necessary data for resubmittal of NIH and/or Whitehall Foundation proposal

2002 The Whitehall Foundation. 'The evolution of sensorimotor convergence in a feeding pattern generator ($30,000) -- Not funded -- resubmittal due late Spring 2002

This proposal was designed to investigate where the brain ‘filters’ multiple forms of incoming sensory inputs before choosing the appropriate motor output. This research investigates where and how sensory inputs project into the brain to activate and regulate the motor neurons and thus the kinematic and muscular control of feeding.

2001 National Institutes of Health. 'Sensorimotor integration in a feeding pattern generator' ($186,726) -- Not funded -- resubmittal due 25 January 2002

This proposal investigates projections from somatosensory, olfactory, visual and tactile neurons into the brain and the sites of convergence onto the feeding motor pattern generator. The following specific aims are addressed:

Aim 1. To anatomically identify the pathways involved in coordinating the timing of feeding movements.

Aim 2. To anatomically identify other sensory inputs that project to, and may modulate the feeding motor pattern generator.

2001 Howard Hughes Medical Institute ($2,199,284) Co-PI with Cook, Rodnick, Brandon. -- Not funded

This proposal addressed the following aims:

Aim 1. Student Research and Broadening Access to Science

An integrated Biological and Pharmaceutical Sciences career development program for undergraduates in the biomedical sciences.

Aim 2. Current and Future Faculty Development

New seminar course and annual workshops for faculty and graduate students in mentoring and training precollege and undergraduate students.

Aim 3. Curriculum, Equipment and Laboratory Development

Develop new courses in Molecular Methods/Bioinformatics, and the History and Philosophy of Science.

Aim 4. Precollege and other outreach Programs

Initiate a Howard Hughes Summer Science Academy for precollege students interested in the biomedical sciences. An extended research experience for precollege students will be through a Howard Hughes Summer Science Research Fellowship program

2001 ISU Faculty Research Committee grant ($3,977.00) 'Neuronal circuitry underlying a goal-directed movement'. Funded May 2001 to May 2002

2000 National Science Foundation, Integrative and Behavioral NeuroscienceDivision ($209, 287.00) 'Brainstem circuits mediating feeding motor output' -- Not funded

1999 Oak Ridge Associated Universities Junior Faculty Enhancement Awards ($10,000) 'The anatomical basis for cerebellar feedback coordinating motor neuron activity during feeding in frogs'. -- Not funded

1999 United States Department of Defense, Office of Naval Research ($125,443.00) 'The generation of motor commands and sensory feedback regulating feeding in the leopard frog' -- Not funded.

1999 ISU Faculty Research Committee grant ($3,796.00) 'The anatomical basis of a simple' reflex pathway'. Funded May 1999 to December 2000.

1998 National Science Foundation CCLI (Ken Rodnick, co-PI) ‘Enhancing physiology education with computer-assisted laboratory equipment’. ($74,000) -- Not funded

1997 NIH, National Research Service Award 'Neuronal Control of the Abducens Nerve Response ($25,000/year) -- Funded; Year two turned down to accept ISU position


Teaching Responsibilities (* indicates syllabus and sample exam(s) in appendix)

Fall 2002

BIOS 464, ‘Lectures in Human Physiology'

*BIOS 314/314L 'Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy

BIOS 486/586L (team taught with Dr. Ken Rodnick)

Spring 2002

*BIOS 472 'Clinical Physiology'

MOT 602L 'Clinical Neuroanatomy' (team taught with Dr. Eddie Johnson)

Fall 2001

*BIOS 464, ‘Lectures in Human Physiology'

BIOS 314/314L 'Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy

Spring 2001

BIOS 472 'Clinical Physiology

MOT 602L 'Clinical Neuroanatomy' (team taught with Dr. Eddie Johnson)

BIOS 652 'Experimental Physiology' (team taught with Dr. Ken Rodnick)

Fall 2000

BIOS 464, ‘Lectures in Human Physiology'

BIOS 486/586L (team taught with Dr. Ken Rodnick)

BIOS 486 Two-week lecture series on Motor Control (for K. Rodnick)

BIOS 491, Senior Seminar

BIOS 691, 'Physiological Limits to Animal Performance' with Dr. Ken Rodnick

Spring 2000

BIOS 472, ‘Clinical Physiology'

MOT 602L, 'Clinical Neuroanatomy' (team taught with Dr. Eddie Johnson)

BIOS 492, Senior Seminar

BIOS 691, 'Locomotion and movement' with Dr. Ken Rodnick

Fall 1999

BIOS 464, ‘Lectures in Human Physiology'

BIOS 486/586L (team taught with Dr. Ken Rodnick)

BIOS 486 Two week lecture series on motor control (for K. Rodnick)

BIOS 425 Two week lecture series on human neuroanatomy (for C. Peterson)

BIOS 691, 'Principles of Animal Design' with Dr. Ken Rodnick

Spring 1999

BIOS 472, ‘Clinical Physiology'

MOT 602L, 'Clinical Neuroanatomy' (team taught with Dr. Eddie Johnson)

Fall 1998

BIOS 464, ‘Lectures in Human Physiology'

BIOS 486/586L (team taught with Dr. Ken Rodnick)

Publications (* indicates undergraduate) for complete manuscripts, please see appendix

(since arriving at ISU)

published

*Chiddix DN, RB Longmore*, LS Longmore* and CW Anderson (Accepted pending revision, 2002) The role of the cerebellum during feeding in the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Submitted for publication to Physiology and Behavior

*Leudeman, MS and CW Anderson (Accepted pending revision, 2002) Anatomical convergence of hypoglossal and glossopharyngeal projections from the tongue of the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Submitted for publication to Brain Research

Anderson, CW (2001). Anatomical evidence for brainstem circuits mediating feeding motor programs in the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Experimental Brain Research 140:12-19

*Harwood, D.V. and C. W. Anderson (2000). Evidence for the anatomical origins of hypoglossal afferents in the tongue of the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. 862(1-2):288-291 Brain Research

Anderson C.W. and J. Keifer (1999). Properties of conditioned abducens nerve responses in the absence of the sustained component of the reflex. 81:1242-1250 J Neurophysiology

Anderson C.W., K. C. Nishikawa and J. Keifer (1998). Distribution of hypoglossal motor neurons innervating the prehensile tongue of the African pig-nosed frog, Hemisus marmoratum. 244(1):5-8. Neuroscience Letters

to be submitted Fall 2002

*Lee, MJ and C.W. Anderson 2002. Projections from olfactory neurons into the brainstem of the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. (first draft completed) to be submitted to J Comparative Neurology

*Wiklund, JM and CW Anderson. Innervation of the lower jaw in Xenopus laevis.

(first draft completed) to be submitted to Brain Research

*Wolff, JB, Lee M and CW Anderson. The contribution of the submentalis muscle to feeding mechanics in the leopard frog, Rana pipiens (first draft completed) to be submitted to J. Experimental Biology

(publications prior to arriving at ISU)

Anderson C.W. and J. Keifer (1998). Evidence for a photosensitive region in the caudal mesencephalon of the turtle brain. 119(4):453-459. Experimental Brain Research

Anderson C.W. and J. Keifer (1997). The cerebellum and red nucleus are not required for in vitro classical conditioning of the turtle abducens nerve. 17(24):9736-9745. J Neuroscience

Anderson C.W. and K.C. Nishikawa (1997). The functional anatomy of hypoglossal afferents in the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. 771/2:285-291. Brain Research

Anderson C.W. (1996) ‘The Neuroethology of Prey Capture in the Leopard Frog, Rana pipiens Ph.D. dissertation, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ.

Anderson C. and K.C. Nishikawa (1996). The effect of sensory information on motor program choice in the frog. 179:753-762. Journal of Comparative Physiology.

Anderson C. (1993). Modulation of feeding behavior in response to prey type in the frog Rana pipiens. 179:1-12. Journal of Experimental Biology.

Anderson C. and K.C. Nishikawa (1993). A prey-type dependent hypoglossal feedback system in the frog, Rana pipiens. 42:189-196. Brain, Behavior, and Evolution.

Nishikawa, K.C., C.W. Anderson, S. Deban, and J.C. O'Reilly. (1992). The evolution of neural circuits controlling feeding behavior in frogs. 40:125-140. Brain, Behav, Evol.

Abstracts (Published; * indicates undergraduate)

(since arriving at ISU)

Monroy, JA, Anderson C.W and KC Nishikawa. 2002. Neural control of feeding in microhylid frogs. Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology. Jan. 6-10th , 2002

*Lee, MJ and C.W. Anderson 2002. Projections from olfactory neurons into the brainstem of the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology. Jan. 6-10th , 2002

Monroy, JA, Anderson C.W. and K.C. Nishikawa 2001. Neuroanatomy of a muscular hydrostatic tongue in microhylid frogs. Society for Neuroscience. Nov 10-15th, 2001

*Luedeman, M.S. and C. W. Anderson 2001. Convergence of hypoglossal and glossopharyngeal projections from the tongue of the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Society for Neuroscience. Nov 10-15th, 2001

Anderson, CW 2000. Anatomical evidence for brainstem circuits mediating hypoglossal motor output in the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology. Jan. 3-6th, 2001

Anderson, C.W. and J. Keifer. 1998. Properties of conditioned abducens nerve responses in the absence of the sustained component of the UR in the turtle in vitro. Society for Neuroscience 24:443

(published abstracts prior to arriving at ISU)

Anderson, C.W. and J. Keifer. 1997. The cerebellum and red nucleus are not required for in vitro classical conditioning of the turtle abducens nerve response. Society for Neuroscience

Anderson, C.W. and J. Keifer. 1996. Extraretinal photoreceptors in the caudal mesencephalon of the turtle, Chrysemys picta American Zoologist 36(5):74A

Anderson, C.W. and K.C. Nishikawa. 1996. Anatomical evidence for a feeding motor pattern generator in frogs. Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science 31:10.

Anderson, C.W. and K.C. Nishikawa. 1995. The anatomy and functional significance of hypoglossal afferents in the frog. Society for Neuroscience 21:691

Nishikawa, K.C., Anderson, C.W. and J.C. O’Reilly. 1995. Evolution of sensory pathways that modulate feeding behavior in frogs. Proc. of the Int Symp on Motor Behavior II. p. 64

Anderson, C.W. and Nishikawa, K.C. 1995. Functional anatomy of hypoglossal afferents in frogs. Proc. of the Int. Symposium on Motor Behavior II. p. 64

Anderson, C.W. and K.C. Nishikawa. 1995. The anatomy of hypoglossal afferents in the frog. Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science. 30:addendum.

Anderson, C.W. 1995. Peripheral control of a feeding motor program. Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science. 30:11.

Nishikawa, K.C., J.C. O'Reilly, B.W. P. Sasongko, and C.W. Anderson. 1994. Convergent evolution of hypoglossal afferents that influence jaw muscle activity in frogs. Arizona- Nevada Academy of Science 29:15.

Nishikawa, K.C., J.C. O'Reilly, B.W. P. Sasongko, and C.W. Anderson. 1993. Convergent evolution of hypoglossal afferents that influence jaw muscles in frogs. Society for Neuroscience 19:161.

Anderson, C.W. and T.A. Brandt. 1993. Sensory modalities that influence motor pattern choice in the leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Society for Neuroscience 19:1617.

Anderson, C. 1991. A prey type dependent peripheral feedback system in the frog, Rana pipiens. American Zoologist 31:5A.