Skip to main content

Ivy E. Dick, PhD

Academic Title:

Associate Professor

Primary Appointment:

Pharmacology & Physiology

Location:

Office: BRB 5031; Lab: HH Room 511B

Education and Training

I began my studies of ion channels as an electrophysiologist at Merck in the laboratories of Dr. Charles Cohen and Dr. Owen McManus where I characterized the pharmacological modulation of voltage gated sodium channels. In 2004, I joined the Calcium Signals Lab at Johns Hopkins as a graduate student under the direction of Dr. David Yue. My research focused on understanding the spatial selectivity of calmodulin regulation of voltage gated calcium channels. Upon graduation, I elected to remain in the Calcium Signals lab for my post-doctoral research and later as a Research Associate, and continued my research on the mechanisms underlying calmodulin regulation of calcium channels, and how those mechanisms are disrupted in Timothy Syndrome.

Highlighted Publications

Bamgboye, M. A., Traficante, M. K., Owoyemi, J., DiSilvestre, D., Vieira, D. C. O. & Dick, I. E., Impaired Ca(V)1.2 inactivation reduces the efficacy of calcium channel blockers in the treatment of LQT8, J Mol Cell Cardiol. 2022 Dec; 173 92-100.

Bamgboye, M. A., Herold, K. G., Vieira, D. C. O., Traficante, M. K., Rogers, P. J., Ben-Johny, M. & Dick, I. E., CaV1.2 channelopathic mutations evoke diverse pathophysiological mechanisms, J Gen Physiol. 2022 Nov 7; 154(11): e202213209. Commentary.

Hussey, J. W., Limpitikul, W. B. & Dick, I. E., Calmodulin Mutations in Human Disease, Channels (Austin). 2023 Dec; 17(1): 2165278.

Sang, L., Vieira, D. C. O., Yue, D. T., Ben-Johny, M. & Dick, I. E., The molecular basis of the inhibition of CaV1 calcium-dependent inactivation by the distal carboxy tail, J Biol Chem. 2021 Jan-Jun; 296 100502.

 

Additional Publication Citations

Research Interests

Awards and Affiliations

In the News

Lab Techniques and Equipment

Links of Interest

×