Skip to main content

FY2024 NIH awards · Principal investigators

Pharmacology at University of Mississippi Medical Center

Jackson, MS

Funding
$1.8M
$1,802,703
Awards
6
FY2024 NIH awards in Pharmacology
Principal investigators
5
5 lead a grant here, 0 co-investigators
Department rank
#87
of 139 · Ranking
  • NIH names only the principal investigators on an award, so this page lists only them. The department is the award's: it is where ScienceDex counts the award, not a list of the department's members.
  • These are the awards in the Pharmacology row of the University of Mississippi Medical Center page.

Leads a grant in this department

5 contact PIs of these awards, by the funding they lead. Other principal investigators on an award are listed with it and under Co-investigators.

  1. Babbette Lamarca

    Leads 1 award · $501,050

    • 1R01HL170622-01Department: NIH department code
      Sex differences in hypertension, cognitive function and renal hemodynamics; a role for B cells and autoantibodies
      $501,050
      award amount
  2. Denise Creshun Cornelius

    Leads 1 award · $387,500

    • 5R01HL151407-05Department: NIH department code
      Hypertension, Inflammation, and Vascular Function
      $387,500
      award amount
  3. Jian-Xiong Chen

    Leads 1 award · $387,500

    • 5R01HL151536-04Department: NIH department code
      Endothelial PHD2 in hypertensive vascular remodeling
      $387,500
      award amount
  4. Jane F Reckelhoff

    Leads 2 awards · $326,653

    • 3P20GM121334-08S1Department: NIH department code
      Mississippi Center of Excellence in Perinatal Research, Phase 2:Supplement: Hypertension in PCOS women: Interplay between Biological and Societal Factors.
      $304,153
      award amount
    • 1R13HL175837-01Department: NIH department code
      AHA Hypertension Scientific Sessions
      $22,500
      award amount
  5. Jan Michael Williams

    Leads 1 award · $200,000

    • 1R56DK140968-01Department: NIH department code
      Insulin and Immune Mechanisms in Obesity-Induced Renal Disease
      $200,000
      award amount