Biography Gregory Chinn is a board certified anesthesiologist and research scientist who practices anesthesia at the Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital. His research focus is on developmental neurotoxicity and is currently trying to understand the effects perinatal cannabinoid exposure on brain development. Using a combination of techniques including animal behavior, genomics, and neuronal ultrastructure analysis, he hopes to define critical windows of sensitivity to these drugs to provide safety information around their use and to also understand how the endogenous cannabinoid system regulates neurodevelopment. Role Faculty Location UCSF at Parnassus Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital Category Clinical Research Specialties Trauma Education 2019 - Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion Training, University of CaliforniaResidency, 07/2018 - Anesthesiology, UC San FranciscoMD/PhD, 06/2013 - Developmental and Cellular Biology, UC IrvineB.S., 06/2004 - Neurobiology, UC Irvine Publications Neonatal Cannabidiol Exposure Impairs Spatial Memory and Disrupts Neuronal Dendritic Morphology in Young Adult Rats. Wadhwa M, Chinn GA, Sasaki Russell JM, Hellman J, Sall JW Neonatal Diazepam Exposure Decreases Dendritic Arborization and Spine Density of Cortical Pyramidal Neurons in Rats. Wadhwa M, Sall JW, Chinn GA A Spatial Memory Deficit in Male But Not Female Rats After Neonatal Diazepam Exposure: A New Model for Developmental Sedative Neurotoxicity. Chinn GA, Cummins MH, Sall JW Overcoming Obstacles: The Legacy of Fidel Pagés, Founder of the Epidural, 100 Years After His Passing. Chinn GA, Gray AT, Larson MD A Randomized Phase 2 Study to Evaluate Efficacy and Safety of AR36 for Prevention of Acute Mountain Sickness. Schober A, Chinn G, Eichbaum Y, Dudley M, Sall JW, University of California San Francisco AR36 working group The Effect of Route of Administration and Vehicle on the Pharmacokinetics of THC and CBD in Adult, Neonate, and Breastfed Sprague-Dawley Rats. Soni I, Chinn GA, Halifax JC, Lynch KL, Sall JW Testosterone is Sufficient to Impart Susceptibility to Isoflurane Neurotoxicity in Female Neonatal Rats. Chinn GA, Duong K, Horovitz TR, Sasaki Russell JM, Sall JW Androgenic Modulation of the Chloride Transporter NKCC1 Contributes to Age-dependent Isoflurane Neurotoxicity in Male Rats. Chinn GA, Sasaki Russell JM, Yabut NA, Maharjan D, Sall JW Standards for preclinical research and publications in developmental anaesthetic neurotoxicity: expert opinion statement from the SmartTots preclinical working group. Chinn GA, Pearn ML, Vutskits L, Mintz CD, Loepke AW, Lee JJ, Chen J, Bosnjak ZJ, Brambrink AM, Jevtovic-Todorovic V, Sun LS, Sall JW Voluntary Exercise Rescues the Spatial Memory Deficit Associated With Early Life Isoflurane Exposure in Male Rats. Chinn GA, Sasaki Russell JM, Banh ET, Lee SC, Sall JW Case Report and Literature Review: Interventional Management of Erythromelalgia. Chinn G, Guan Z Female rats are more vulnerable to lasting cognitive impairment after isoflurane exposure on postnatal day 4 than 7. Sasaki Russell JM, Chinn GA, Maharjan D, Eichbaum Y, Sall JW Is a short anesthetic exposure in children safe? Time will tell: a focused commentary of the GAS and PANDA trials. Chinn GA, Sasaki Russell JM, Sall JW Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum Due to Defective Glial Wedge Formation in Lhx2 Mutant Mice. Chinn GA, Hirokawa KE, Chuang TM, Urbina C, Patel F, Fong J, Funatsu N, Monuki ES Exercise primes a molecular memory for brain-derived neurotrophic factor protein induction in the rat hippocampus. Berchtold NC, Chinn G, Chou M, Kesslak JP, Cotman CW
