Mr. Brandon Itson-Zoske, Medical College of Wisconsin, United States.
Brandon Itson-Zoske, BS 🖤 is a Research Technologist II at the Medical College of Wisconsin, specializing in molecular pain research and gene therapy. With eight years of experience in Dr. Hongwei Yu’s lab, he focuses on developing peripheral nervous system-targeted therapies for chronic pain. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, he has contributed to groundbreaking research in pain mechanisms and innovative treatments. His dedication to advancing gene and molecular therapy underscores his role in transformative pain management studies.
Profile
SCOPUD IDÂ
🎓 Early Academic Pursuits
Brandon Itson-Zoske pursued his Bachelor of Science (BS) degree at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, La Crosse, WI. His academic journey laid a strong foundation in molecular pain research and gene therapy, shaping his interest in exploring innovative treatments for chronic pain.
đź’Ľ Professional Endeavors
Mr. Itson-Zoske has been a dedicated Research Technologist II at the Medical College of Wisconsin for the past eight years. Since joining Dr. Hongwei Yu’s pain research team, he has played a crucial role in advancing gene and molecular therapy targeting the peripheral nervous system (PNS) for chronic pain management. His professional experience reflects his commitment to scientific discovery and translational medicine.
🔬 Contributions and Research Focus
Brandon’s primary focus is molecular pain research and pain gene therapy. He collaborates on groundbreaking projects aimed at understanding pain mechanisms at a genetic level and developing novel therapeutic strategies. His expertise contributes significantly to the advancement of targeted pain relief treatments through gene modulation.
🌍 Impact and Influence
Brandon’s research has contributed to transformative insights in pain management, influencing the scientific and medical communities. His work supports advancements in:
đź“Ś Personalized pain therapies based on genetic markers.
đź“Ś Reduction of opioid dependency through alternative treatment approaches.
đź“Ś Collaboration with industry experts and medical professionals to translate research into clinical applications.
đź“– Academic Citations and Publications
Brandon’s research is gaining recognition within the scientific community, with contributions to peer-reviewed journals and research collaborations. His work has been cited in multiple studies related to molecular pain mechanisms and gene therapy.
đź”— Collaborations and Consultancy
Brandon has been actively involved in collaborations with industry leaders and academic institutions to advance pain research. His consultancy roles include:
âś” Industry Projects in molecular pain research.
âś” Research Collaborations with specialists in pain gene therapy.
âś” Participation in interdisciplinary studies to enhance pain treatment strategies
🏆 Award Recognition:
Brandon Itson-Zoske has been nominated for the Global Best Achievements Awards, recognizing his significant contributions to pain research and molecular gene therapy. His innovative work has the potential to reshape pain treatment and improve patient outcomes worldwide.
🏅 Legacy and Future Contributions
Brandon Itson-Zoske’s dedication to molecular pain research positions him as a key contributor to next-generation pain therapies. His future contributions aim to:
✨ Develop more effective and less invasive pain relief strategies.
✨ Strengthen global research networks in pain management.
✨ Publish innovative findings that could redefine approaches to chronic pain therapy.
Publications Top Notes
“Peripheral-targeted analgesia via AAV-mediated sensory neuron-specific inhibition of multiple pronociceptive sodium channels in rat”
- Authors: Shin SM, Itson-Zoske B, Qiu C, Fan F, Xiao Y, Cummins TR, Hogan QH, Yu H.
- Journal: Journal of Clinical Investigation
- Year: 2024
“Sigma-1 receptor activity in primary sensory neurons is a critical driver of neuropathic pain”
- Authors: Shin SM, Wang F, Qiu C, Itson-Zoske B, Hogan QH, Yu H.
- Journal: Gene Therapy
- Year: 2022
“Piezo2 mechanosensitive ion channel is located to sensory neurons and nonneuronal cells in rat peripheral sensory pathway: implications in pain”
- Authors: Shin SM, Moehring F, Itson-Zoske B, Fan F, Stucky CL, Hogan QH, Yu H.
- Journal: Pain
- Year: 2021
“Selective block of sensory neuronal T-type/Cav3.2 activity mitigates neuropathic pain behavior in a rat model of osteoarthritis pain”
- Authors: Itson-Zoske B, Shin SM, Fan F, Gani U, Hogan QH, Yu H.
- Journal: Molecular Pain
- Year: 2022
“Satellite glial cells in sensory ganglia express functional transient receptor potential A1 channels”
- Authors: Shin SM, Itson-Zoske B, Cai Y, Qiu C, Stucky CL, Hogan QH, Yu H.
- Journal: Molecular Pain
- Year: 2020