Welcome to the Streeter Lab at Marquette University
We live, sleep, and breathe respiratory neural control research.
Recent News
May 11th, 2023
Open Positions
We are looking for motivated individuals to fill a full time lab technician position and post-doctoral associate position in the Streeter Lab. These individuals will work as part of a team exploring mechanisms of plasticity and an exciting area of respiratory neural control: afferent mediated changes in respiratory motor output. More details on these positions are found here:
May 4th, 2023
Carley's new adventure
Although we are so sad to see her go, we are so proud that Carley was accepted to the Medical College of Wisconsin and will be starting her new adventure.
April 21st, 2023
APS Summit
What an outstanding meeting in Long Beach CA. Dr. Taylor Holmes was awarded the Respiration Section Research Recognition Award, Nicole Popp's received an abstract distinction, and Dr. Streeter shared some of our work at the annual Respiration Section Mixer.
March 7th, 2023
PhD candidate
Dr. Taylor Holmes successfully passed his proposal defense and is now officially a PhD Candidate in the Exercise and Rehabilitation Science PhD Program. This was definitely a proud mentor moment!
February 24th, 2023
Three Minute Thesis competition
Carley did an outstanding job sharing her research at the annual Three Minute Thesis competition. Way to go Carly!
February 10th, 2023
Featured article
Each year the College of Health Sciences publishes a magazine highlighting accomplishments and activities of members in our college. We are honored that this year our lab was featured alongside our colleagues for our work on spinal cord injury.
February 7th, 2023
Dr. Taylor Holmes receives the APTA Acute Care Research Seed Grant Award
A big congratulations goes to Dr. Taylor Holmes as he was selected to receive the 2022 Research Seed Grant from the APTA Acute Care. @TaylorCHolmes
January 17th, 2023
New manuscript available online
Our report describing a novel form of respiratory plasticity induced by activation of phrenic afferents during diaphragm pacing is now available online. A big congrats to my team!
RESEARCH
The fundamental hypothesis guiding our work is that respiratory afferents induce spinal plasticity and facilitate remodeling within the respiratory neural network. Our laboratory uses a multi-disciplinary approach including behavioral studies, neurophysiological preparations, and molecular techniques to investigate the functional significance and therapeutic potential of respiratory afferent activation, with the ultimate goal of identifying novel rehabilitative strategies to improve cardiorespiratory control following cervical spinal cord injury
CONTACT US
Marquette University is located in historic downtown Milwaukee, WI
If you are interested in learning more, have questions about our research, or want to join our team please contact us below: