Travis A Babola
Affiliations: | JHMI, Baltimore, MD, United States |
Area:
Auditory system, developmentGoogle:
"Travis Babola"Mean distance: (not calculated yet)
Parents
Sign in to add mentorNace L. Golding | research assistant | 2011-2013 | UT Austin |
Dwight Bergles | grad student | 2013-2019 | Johns Hopkins Medical School |
Patrick O. Kanold | post-doc | 2020- | Johns Hopkins |
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Publications
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Babola TA, Donovan N, Darcy SS, et al. (2025) Limiting hearing loss in transgenic mouse models. Eneuro |
Kim SJ, Babola TA, Lee K, et al. (2024) A consensus definition for deep layer 6 excitatory neurons in mouse neocortex. Biorxiv : the Preprint Server For Biology |
Kang H, Babola TA, Kanold PO. (2024) Rapid rebalancing of co-tuned ensemble activity in the auditory cortex. Biorxiv : the Preprint Server For Biology |
Kersbergen CJ, Babola TA, Kanold PO, et al. (2023) Preservation of developmental spontaneous activity enables early auditory system maturation in deaf mice. Plos Biology. 21: e3002160 |
Kersbergen CJ, Babola TA, Rock J, et al. (2022) Developmental spontaneous activity promotes formation of sensory domains, frequency tuning and proper gain in central auditory circuits. Cell Reports. 41: 111649 |
Ling JP, Bygrave AM, Santiago CP, et al. (2022) Cell-specific regulation of gene expression using splicing-dependent frameshifting. Nature Communications. 13: 5773 |
Kellner V, Kersbergen CJ, Li S, et al. (2021) Dual metabotropic glutamate receptor signaling enables coordination of astrocyte and neuron activity in developing sensory domains. Neuron |
Babola TA, Li S, Wang Z, et al. (2020) Purinergic signaling controls spontaneous activity in the auditory system throughout early development. The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society For Neuroscience |
Babola TA, Kersbergen CJ, Wang HC, et al. (2020) Purinergic signaling in cochlear supporting cells reduces hair cell excitability by increasing the extracellular space. Elife. 9 |
Babola TA, Kersbergen CJ, Wang HC, et al. (2019) Author response: Purinergic signaling in cochlear supporting cells reduces hair cell excitability by increasing the extracellular space Elife |