

Veronica Tom
Professor recognized for excellence in the field of neurobiology, Veronica Tom, PhD, is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Drexel University. With a profound dedication to advancing our understanding of spinal cord injuries, Dr. Tom's research is at the forefront of developing innovative therapies aimed at restoring motor, autonomic, and sensory functions. Dr. Tom's laboratory is renowned for its pioneering work in axon regeneration and addressing autonomic dysfunction. Her team employs a multidisciplinary approach, utilizing cutting-edge techniques such as survival surgery, cell transplantation, and gene manipulation. These methodologies are integral to their comprehensive assessment of cardiovascular, locomotor, and sensory functions, which are critical areas affected by spinal cord injuries. Throughout her career, Dr. Tom has been committed to translating her research findings into practical therapeutic interventions. Her work not only contributes to the scientific community but also holds promise for improving the quality of life for individuals affected by spinal cord injuries. Her dedication to this cause is reflected in numerous publications and presentations at national and international conferences. In addition to her research, Dr. Tom is a passionate educator, mentoring the next generation of scientists and medical professionals. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of integrating research with clinical practice, preparing her students to tackle complex challenges in neurobiology and medicine. Dr. Tom's contributions to the field have earned her recognition and accolades, underscoring her impact on both academic and medical communities. Her ongoing research endeavors continue to push the boundaries of what is possible in the realm of spinal cord injury recovery, making her a leading figure in her discipline.
Publications
, 1867-1873, 2012-07-23
, 143.02-143.02, 2023-05-01
, 90-100, 2014-05-06
, 7405-7415, 2006-07-12
, 6531-6539, 2004-07-21
, F120-F140, 2022-08-01