

Dr Charlotte Ermine obtained her PhD in 2016 from the University of Melbourne. She worked under the supervision of Dr Lachlan Thompson at the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, on the potential of brain regeneration after injury. She focused on the mechanisms regulating adult neurogenesis in rodent models of injury.
In early 2017, she started a postdoctoral position in the Dementia Research Team Grant led by A/Prof Amy Brodtmann, working on the evolution of rat brain volume and cognition up to 12 months following focal cortical ischemia.
She has recently started a collaboration with Prof Mark Parsons and Dr Andrew Bivard from the Royal Melbourne Hospital, working on a rodent model of Transient Ischemic Attack.
Research Papers
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Modelling the dopamine and noradrenergic cell loss that occurs in Parkinson's disease and the impact on hippocampal neurogenesisHippocampus
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Combined immunohistochemical and retrograde tracing reveals little evidence of innervation of the rat dentate gyrus by midbrain dopamine neuronsFrontiers in Biology
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Over-expression of meteorin drives gliogenesis following striatal injuryFrontiers in Cellular Neuroscience
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Local Injection of Endothelin-1 in the Early Neonatal Rat Brain Models Ischemic Damage Associated with Motor Impairment and Diffuse Loss in Brain Volume.Neuroscience
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VIRAL DELIVERY OF GDNF PROMOTES FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATION OF HUMAN STEM CELL GRAFTS IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE
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Isolation of LMX1a Ventral Midbrain Progenitors Improves the Safety and Predictability of Human Pluripotent Stem Cell-Derived Neural Transplants in Parkinsonian DiseaseThe Journal of Neuroscience
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Long-Term Motor Deficit and Diffuse Cortical Atrophy Following Focal Cortical Ischemia in Athymic RatsFrontiers in Cellular Neuroscience
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Ischemic Injury Does Not Stimulate Striatal Neuron Replacement Even during Periods of Active Striatal NeurogenesisiScience
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The ischemic penumbra: From concept to realityInternational Journal of Stroke
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