Great video of the lab and a bit of why science is important
youtube.com/watch?v=RKxT8yOW…
@WVUBiology @WVUhealth @InfoIzfs
Eric Horstick retweeted
Understanding brain asymmetry | Wellcome youtu.be/DR6yoFLc2tY?si=UT2y… via @YouTube
Eric Horstick retweeted
Grad student spotlight: John Hageter is a PhD candidate in the @Horstick1 lab who uses zebrafish to study how environmental stimuli alter visual processing and behavior. Here, John can see how neurons (yellow) respond to stimuli in a whole-brain GCaMP!
post-gazette.com/news/health…
Great story highlighting the recent collaborative NSF EPSCoR grant we are a part of and the exciting work we plan to do @wvutoday @WVUBiology @WVUEberly @EberlyResearch
Eric Horstick retweeted
WVU tapped to transform neuroscience research in the Mountain State dlvr.it/Snjhds
Eric Horstick retweeted
This week’s #FluorescenceFriday user is Eric Horstick! #HCRimaging enabled @Horstick1 to test for gene expression and neural activity changes in vivo. View his beautiful HCR RNA-FISH images of larval zebrafish below, and check out his lab page for more info here: horsticklab.org.
Latest preprint. Using a cross species approach (6 in total) we find behavioral lateralization is conserved in evolution with distinct forms that have an overlapping neural basis - and more. Thanks to great collaborations @eduboue & Jeff Mumm biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/… @WVUBiology
We are excited to share our new preprint. We found a visual critical period in larval zebrafish where brief asymmetric visual experience instructs neural and behavioral asymmetries
@WVUBiology @WvuNeuroscience @WVUVisualSci #zebrafish #Science
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
First paper finally in press. We developed zebrafish as a model of individuality. Come see how molecular dose-dependency and the environment generate unique motor behavior across genetically similar individuals
doi.org/10.3389/fnbeh.2021.7…
@WVUBiology @FrontNeurosci #zebrafish
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Despite a year and counting with many roadblocks, we submitted our first paper - individuality in zebrafish and factors modulating inter-individual differences. Congrats to the lab and our great collaborators. @WVUBiology @NeuroscienceWVU
Eric Horstick retweeted
Here's some food for thought to get you through the weekend: What "ideas" 💡are hatching in the @Horstick1 lab? @WVUEberly #science #lablife
Eric Horstick retweeted
Reviewers: if you are assigned a manuscript that is well written and data are clear, can we agree to say no changes needed? It seems many suggest unnecessary changes just to feel they are a good reviewer. This is damaging to students, postdocs and PIs 😡 @AcademicChatter
NICHD former fellow interview and some of my thoughts on the exciting journal as an assistant professor @WVUBiology @NICHD_NIH #zebrafish
science.nichd.nih.gov/conflu…
fish room alarms in the middle of the night during a pandemic. But I saved the day (night) #winning #science #sciencelife #biology #zebrafish
Eric Horstick retweeted
And sure enough normal looking mosaic eyes hets had only weak motor bias! Nice example of how heterozygous mutations can cause subtle behavioral phenotypes like 'handedness'.
Eric Horstick retweeted
Congrats @Horstick1 on publication of his cool story about 'handedness' in #zebrafish with literally a twist at the end of the tale! Here's how we worked it out...
rdcu.be/b2rT1
At long last, my paper on motor asymmetry is out. Take a look at what we learned by finding "fish handedness" @WVUBiology
doi.org/10.1038/s41467-020-1…















