ABBREVIATED CV
John Richard Raymond,
Sr., M.D.
Current Positions: DCI
Professor of Medicine, Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC), Charleston
Staff
Physician and Investigator, Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center, Charleston
Vice
President for Academic Affairs and Provost, MUSC
Education: The
Ohio State University, B.S. in Psychology, 1978; M.D. in Medicine, 1982
Training: Internship,
Residency, Chief Medical Residency, and Nephrology Fellowship
Duke
University and Durham VA Medical Centers, 1982-1988
Certifications: American
Board of Internal Medicine, Medicine (1986) and Nephrology (1988)
Licensure: North Carolina
#30459 (1986-present); South Carolina #18867 (1996-present)
Faculty: Duke:
Associate in Medicine (1988-1989), Assistant Professor of Medicine (1989-1993);
Associate
Professor of Medicine (1994-1996), tenured (1995)
MUSC:
Dialysis Clinics Incorporated Professor of Medicine with tenure (1996-present)
Administrative: Durham
VA: Chief of Nephrology (1991-1996)
Ralph
H. Johnson VA: Associate Chief of Staff for Research & Development
(1998-2002)
MUSC:
Associate Provost for Research (2001-2002); Vice President for Academic Affairs
and Provost (2002-present)
Publications: Peer-reviewed
manuscripts (91); Book chapters (7); Abstracts (125)
Grant Funding: Active as PI: NIH
R01s (2), NIH T32, VA Merit Award, VA REAP award
Active
as mentor: NIH K-awards (3), minority supplements (2)
Completed:
Multiple NIH R01s, K-awards, and SEGs; VA and foundation funding.
Research Trainees: Pre-doctoral
trainees (8); Post-doctoral
fellows (17); Thesis committees (16)
Peer Review: Chair of NIH MNPS
Study Section (2005-2007)
Member
of VA Renal Study section (2003-2006)
Very
active in study section service for NIH, DOD, VA, NSF, American Heart
Association
Editorial
Boards: J. Biol. Chem. (2003-2008); Am. J. Physiol. Renal Physiol. (2001-2006);
Assay Drug Devel. Technol. (2004-2006)
Peer
reviewer for nearly 50 journals
Selected Awards: Ohio
Commission on Aging Individual Service Award
(1982)
Haskell
Schiff House staff award, Duke (1984-1985)
Alpha
Omega Alpha (1987)
American
Society for Clinical Investigation (1995-present)
Association
of American Physicians (1998-present)
Distinguished Alumnus, Archbishop Hoban
High School, Akron, Ohio (2001)
Greater Charleston
Area, Federal Executive Association Federal Employee of the Year, Scientific/Professional (2001)
SC
Commission on Higher Education, Diversity Advocate of the Year (2004)
Multiple
Who’s Who and Best Doctor citations
Research Areas: Mitogenic
and proliferative signal transduction pathways in progressive renal diseases
G
protein-coupled receptors and ion transport
Clinical Areas: End
stage renal disease, hypertension management, general nephrology, internal
medicine
Other: Mentorship,
scientific training and faculty development
6-gallon
blood donor
Medical
University of South Carolina
College
of Medicine Curriculum Vitae
Name: John Richard Raymond,
Sr., M.D.
Clinical Office: Rm.
829 CSB, 171 Ashley Avenue Phone: 843-792-3031
171
Ashley Avenue Fax: 843-792-5110
Charleston,
S.C. 29425 PAGE: 843-792-0590 #14669
Admin. Office: Rm.
101, Office of the Provost Phone: 843-792-5338
(Direct)
135 Cannon
St.
Charleston,
S.C. 29425 (preferred mailing address)
Education: Place Degree
1974-1978 The Ohio State University, Columbus,
Ohio B.S.
Psychology (cum laude)
1978-1982 The Ohio State University, Columbus,
Ohio M.D. (cum
laude)
1982-1983 Duke University Medical Center, Durham,
N.C. Internship in
Medicine
1983-1985 Duke University Medical Center,
Durham, N.C. Residency
in Medicine
1985 Duke University Medical
Center, Durham, N.C. Assistant
Chief Resident
1986-1987 VA Medical Center, Durham, N.C. Chief
Medical Resident
1985-1988 Duke University Medical Center,
Durham, N.C. Fellowship
in Nephrology
Specialty Certification:
1986 (09/10) American Board of Internal Medicine
#110594, Internal
Medicine (lifetime)
1988 (11/01) American Board of Internal Medicine
#110594, Nephrology
(lifetime)
Licensure:
1982-1983 Ohio License #47966 (Inactive)
1982-1986 North Carolina Training License
1986-present North Carolina Permanent License #30459
(active)
1996-present South Carolina Permanent License #18867
(active)
Military Service: None
Faculty Appointments:
Institution Rank
1986-1987 Duke University Medical Center Associate in Medicine
Durham, N.C.
1988-1989 Duke University Medical Center Associate in Medicine
1989-1993 Duke University Medical Center Assistant Professor of
Medicine
1994-1996 Duke University Medical Center Associate Professor of
Medicine
1995 Duke University Medical
Center Tenure
granted (8/1/95)
1996-present Medical University of South Carolina Dialysis Clinics Incorporated
Professor
of Medicine with tenure
1997-present Medical University of South Carolina Graduate Faculty
Hospital Appointments:
Institution Description
1986-1987 Duke University Medical Center Staff physician with
full privileges
in
Medicine
1988-1996 Duke University Medical Center Staff physician with
full privileges
in
Medicine and Nephrology
1989-1996 Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Staff physician with full
privileges
Durham, N.C. in
Medicine and Nephrology
1996-present Medical University of South Carolina Staff physician with full
privileges
Hospital in
Medicine and Nephrology
1996-present Ralph H. Johnson Veterans Affairs Staff
physician with full privileges
Medical Center,
Charleston, S.C. in
Medicine and Nephrology
1996-present Charleston Memorial Hospital Staff physician with
full privileges
Charleston, S.C. in
Medicine and Nephrology
1998-2002 Hampton Regional Medical Center, Staff physician with consulting privileges in
Hampton, S.C. Medicine
and Nephrology
1999-present Specialty Hospital of South Carolina, Staff physician with consulting privileges in
Charleston, S.C. Medicine
and Nephrology
Administrative Appointments:
Institution Description
1991-1993 Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Director of Dialysis
Durham, N.C.
1991-1993 Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Renal Clinic Director
Durham, N.C.
1991-1996 Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chief, Nephrology Section
Durham, N.C.
1992-1996 Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Coordinator, Hypertension Detection Durham, N.C. & Screening Program
1999-06/30/02 Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center Associate Chief of Staff for Research
Charleston, South
Carolina and
Development
2001-present Medical University of South Carolina Associate Provost for Research
Charleston, South
Carolina
07/02-12/02 Medical University of South Carolina Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs
Charleston, South
Carolina and
Provost
01/01/03-present Medical University of South Carolina Vice President for Academic Affairs
Charleston, South
Carolina and
Provost
Awards: Organization Description
1982 Ohio
Commission on Aging Outstanding
Individual Service Award
1984-1985 Duke University Medical Center Haskell Schiff Housestaff Award
Department
of Medicine (most
outstanding house officer)
1987 Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society Inductee
1987 Duke University Medical School Finalist for Golden Apple
Teaching Award
from Medical Students
Awards: Organization Description
1991 American Federation for Clinical Henry Christian Award for
Research Excellence
in Research
1994 Duke University Medical Center Finalist for Eugene
Stead Teaching Award
from Medicine Housestaff
1995 American Society for Clinical Inductee
Investigation
1995 American Federation for Clinical Henry Christian Award for
Research Excellence
in Research
1996-present Medical University of South Carolina DCI Endowed Professorship
1998 Association of American Physicians Inductee
2001-2002 Archbishop Hoban High School Distinguished Alumnus
Akron, Ohio
2001 Federal Executive Association Federal Employee of the
Year,
Greater
Charleston Area Scientific/Professional
2004 SC Commission on Higher Education Diversity Advocate of the Year
Who’s Who: Organization Description
1996,1998, Marquis Who’s Who Who’s
Who in Medicine &
& 2000 Healthcare
1996,1998, Marquis Who’s Who Who’s
Who in the World
& 2000
1998,2000, Marquis Who’s Who Who’s
Who in Science and
&
2002 Engineering
2000 International Who’s Who International Who’s Who of Professionals
2000 Marquis Who’s Who Millenium
Edition
2000 Strathmore’s Who’s Who Millenium Edition
2001-2003 Strathmore’s Who’s Who Strathmore’s
Who’s Who
2001 & 2002 National Registry of Who’s Who National Registry of
Who’s Who
2001-2002
America’s Registry of Outstanding America’s Registry of
Outstanding
Professionals Professionals
2002 Marquis Who’s Who Who’s
Who in America
Societies: Organization Description
1975-present Phi Kappa Phi Member
1981-present American Medical Association Member
1986-1988 American College of Physicians Associate Member
1988-present Member
1987-present Alpha Omega Alpha Member
1988-present American Society of Nephrology Member,
Abstract reviewer
1991,1997,2004 Session
Chair
1989-present American Federation for Medical Member
Research
1990-present American Heart Association Member
Fellow
(2002-present)
1990-present National Kidney Foundation Member
Societies: Organization Description
1994-2000 New York Academy of Sciences Member
1995-1996 Molecular Medicine Society Member
1997-2004 Fellow
1995-present American Society for Clinical
Investigation Member
2001-present MUSC institutional representative
1995-1998 Annals
of Internal Medicine Readership
Advisory Group
1996-present Hypertension Council of the Member
American
Heart Association Fellow
(1996-present)
1996-present Southern Society for Clinical
Investigation Member
1996-present Southern Salt, Water and Kidney Club Member
1998-present Association of American Physicians Member
1999-present American Society of Pharmacology and Member
Experimental
Therapeutics
2003-present American Society for Biochemistry and Member
Molecular
Biology
Editorial Positions
Editorial Board Memberships
2001-2006 Am. J. Physiol. Renal
Physiol
2003-2008
J.
Biol. Chem.
2004-2006 Assay Drug Devel.
Technol.
Ad
hoc Journal Referee
American
Journal of Kidney Diseases
American
Journal of Pathology
American
Journal of PharmacoGenomics
American
Journal of Physiology: Cell*
American
Journal of Physiology: Endocrine
American
Journal of Physiology: Integrative
American
Journal of Physiology: Renal*
Am.
J. Resp. Cell Mol. Biol.
Annals
of Internal Medicine
Assay
& Drug Development Technology
Biochem
Biophys Acta
Biochemical
Pharmacology
Biochemistry*
Biological
Psychiatry
Biophysical
Journal
Brain
Research
British
Journal of Pharmacology
Circulation*
Circulation
Research
Diabetes
FASEB
Journal
FEBS
Letters
Geriatrics
Hypertension
Journal
of the Am. Society of Nephrology*
Journal
of Applied Physiology
Journal
of Biological Chemistry*
Journal
of Clinical Investigation*
Journal
of Immunology
Journal
of Investigative Dermatology
Journal
of Neurochemistry*
Journal
of Neuroscience
Journal
of Pharmacology & Experimental Therapeutics*
Journal
of Vascular Research
Kidney
International*
Life
Sciences
Molecular
Pharmacology
New
England Journal of Medicine
North
Carolina Medical Journal
Pharmacogenomics
Physiological
Genomics
Physiological
Journal
Proc.
Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A.*
Tissue
and Cell
* indicates
frequent reviewer
Other Peer-Review Positions:
Organization Position
1989 Medical Research Council of
Canada Ad hoc grant referee
1990 Department of Veterans
Affairs Ad hoc grant referee
Gastroenterology
Study Section
1991-2001 Department of Veterans Affairs Ad hoc grant referee
Nephrology Study
Section
1991 Department of Veterans
Affairs Ad hoc grant referee
Basic Sciences Study
Section
1992-2001 Wellcome Trust Ad hoc grant referee
Individual
Investigator Awards
1992-1995 National Kidney Foundation Study
section member
Young Investigator
Grants
1992 National Institutes of
Health NHLBI
Ad hoc grant referee
Experimental
Cardiovascular Sciences Study Section
1993-1996 National Institutes of Health Ad hoc grant referee
Neurological
Sciences 2 Study Section
1993-2000 Jewish Foundation of Louisville Ad hoc grant referee
Biomedical
Research Awards
1994-1996 National Science Foundation Ad hoc grant referee
Neural & Glial
Mechanisms
1996-1997 National Institutes of Health NINDS Ad hoc grant referee
Neurological Sciences
1 Study Section
1997 National Science Foundation Ad hoc grant referee
Signal Transduction
and Molecular Biochemistry
1997 National Institutes of
Health NIA
Special Emphasis Panel
Mt. Sinai
Pharmacology PPG
1997 National Institutes of
Health NIA
Special Emphasis Panel
New York University
Neuroscience PPG
1997-1998 National Institutes of Health NINDS
Study section member
Neurological Sciences
1 Study Section (disbanded
due to reorganization)
1997 National Institutes of
Health NIMH
Intramural Review Signaling
Laboratory Panel
1998 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Ad hoc grant referee
General Medicine B
Study Section
1998 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
Vanderbilt Nephrology
PPG
1998 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
Yale Physiology PPG
1998-2002 American Heart Association Cardio-Renal
Study Section member;
co-Chair, 2000 & 2001
1998-1999 National Institutes of Health NINDS Ad hoc grant referee
Molecular
Developmental Cellular Neurosciences
5 Study Section
(MDCN-5)
1999-2004 National Institutes of Health NINDS
Study section member
MDCN-5
1999 National Institutes of
Health Ad hoc grant referee
Physiological
Sciences Study Section
1999 Department of Veterans
Affairs Chair, Research Enhancement Area
Pulmonary, Renal and
Gastrointestinal Program,
Special Emphasis Panel
1999 Department of Veterans
Affairs Adjudicator, Merit Review Appeal
Pulmonary, Renal and
Gastrointestinal
2000 Department of Veterans
Affairs Member, Middleton Award
Central Office, R
& D Service Selection
Committee
2000 Department of Veterans
Affairs Chair, Nashville VA/JDFI
Central Office, R
& D Service Diabetes
Research Center Site Visit
2000 Department of Veterans
Affairs Chair, Iowa City VA/JDFI
Central Office, R
& D Service Diabetes
Research Center Site Visit
2000 Department of Veterans
Affairs Chair, San Diego VA/JDFI
Central Office, R
& D Service Diabetes
Research Center Site Visit
2000 National Institutes of
Health NHLBI
Special Emphasis Panel
2001 National Institutes of
Health NINDS
Special Emphasis Panel
2001 National Institutes of
Health NIGMS
Special Emphasis Panel
2001 Medical Research Council,
United Kingdom Ad hoc grant referee
2001 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
Emory University PPG
site visit
2001 Department of Veterans
Affairs Merit
Review Advisory Council
Central Office, R
& D Service
2001 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
NIDDK Centers
of Excellence in Pediatric
Nephrology
2002 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
NIDDK Loan
Repayment Program
2003 National Institutes of
Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
NIDDK Loan
Repayment Program
2003 Department of Veterans
Affairs Research
Enhancement Award
Central Office, R
& D Service Program
Advisory Council
2003 National Institutes of
Health ZRG1
MDCN-1 Special Emphasis Panel
Center for Scientific Review Functional and Cognitive Neuroscience 1 Study Section
(IFCN1)
2003 National Institutes of
Health ZRG1
UROL Special Emphasis Panel
Center for Scientific Review Urology Study Section (NIDDK)
2003 National Institutes of
Health ZRG1
MDCN-1 Special Emphasis Panel
Center for Scientific Review (SYN)
2003 National Institutes of Health NIDDK
Special Emphasis Panel
NIDDK Loan
Repayment Program
2003 National Institutes of
Health ZRG1
MDCN-5 Special Emphasis Panel
Center for Scientific Review
2003-2006 Department of Veterans Affairs Renal Study
Section
Central Office, R
& D Service
2004-2006 National Institutes of Health MNPS
Study section member
NINDS
2004 National Institutes of
Health ZRG1
RUSD (04) Special Emphasis Center for Scientific
Review/NIDDK panel,
Calcitropic Hormones & Renal Transport
2004 National Institutes of
Health Co-Chair ZRG4 UROL Special Center
for Scientific Review/NIDDK Emphasis
Panel, Roadmap T-90 Grants
2004 National Institutes of
Health ZRG3
UROL Special Emphasis Panel Center for Scientific
Review/NIDDK Emphasis
Panel, Novel Technologies
2004 National Institutes of
Health ZDK
GRB-3 Special Emphasis Panel
NIDDK Loan
Repayment Program
2004 National Institutes of
Health ZDK1
GRB-1 (O2) Special Emphasis Emory and Colorado
PPGs Panel,
PPG Review
2004 National Institutes of
Health Chair, ZDK GRB-R (J1) Special NIDDK Emphasis
Panel, Training grants
2005 National Institutes of
Health ZDK
GRB-C (M1) Special Emphasis
NIDDK Panel,
Nephrology Ancillary Clinical Trials
2005 National Institutes of
Health Chair, ZDK GRB-R (O2) Special
NIDDK Emphasis
Panel, Nephrology K awards
2005 National Institutes of
Health ZDK
GRB-4 (O1) Angiogenesis in Diabetes NIDDK Special
Emphasis Panel
2005 National Institutes of
Health ZNS1
SRB-G (O1) Special Emphasis Panel
NINDS High
Throughput Screening
2005 National Institutes of
Health ZRG1 RUS-D (O2) (M) Special Emphasis Panel, Collaborative R01 proposals
National Policy/Advisory Positions:
Organization Position
1999 Department of Veterans
Affairs Member, Research Career
Central Office, R
& D Service Scientist
Program Task Force
2000-2001
Department of Veterans Affairs Member,
Task Force
Office of
Research Compliance and Assurance
Multi-Assessment
Program
2000-2001 Department of Veterans Affairs Chair,
Animal Welfare Task Force
Office of
Research Compliance and Assurance
Local or State Board Positions:
Organization Position
1999-2002 Charleston Research Institute Secretary-Treasurer, Board of Directors
(VA Non-profit
corporation) Directors
2002-present Charleston Research Institute Member,
Board of Directors
(VA Non-profit
corporation)
2001-present Hollings Marine Laboratory Chair, Board of Directors
(Partnership of MUSC, NOAA, NIST, College of Charleston, and SCDNR)
2001-present University Medical Associates Executive Committee, Board of
(Affiliated
Physicians’ Practice of MUSC) Directors
2001-present Foundation for Research Development Vice-Chair, Board of Trustees
(MUSC non-profit
foundation)
2001-present SC State EPSCOR/IDEA Committee Chair, Executive Board
2002-present J.B. Edwards College of Dental Medicine Member, Steering Board for MUSC construction
of new College of Dental Medicine
2003-present Governor’s School for Science and Math Member, Board of Trustees State of South Carolina
2004-present Health Sciences South Carolina Member,
Scientific Committee
(VPs
of six partners)
Extramural Research Support (Previous Funding): Total Direct Cost
1990-1993 American Heart Association (National) Grant-In-Aid # 900767
Regulation of Phosphate
Transport in Transfected Cells
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $105,000
1990-1993 Veterans Administration Merit Award
Cell
Biology and Biochemistry of the Human 5-HT1A Receptor
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $123,000
1992-1995 National Institutes of Health R01 NS30927
Regulation of Signaling of the Human 5-HT1A
Receptor
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $351,000
1993-1998
Veterans Administration Merit Award
Heterologous Expression,
Purification and Reconstitution of the 5-HT1A Receptor
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond
$367,000
1994-1997 American Heart Association (National) Grant-In-Aid # 940507
Determinants of Polarity
in Type IIIb Membrane Proteins
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $120,000
1994-1995 National Institutes of Health SBIR Grant
Characterization of
Novel Derivatives of (S) UH-301 for the Study of the 5-HT1A Receptor
Principal
Investigator: Yigong Gao, Research. Biochemicals International,
Co-investigator
(subcontract) John Raymond $12,000
1995 Department
of Veterans Affairs Equipment Grants Program
Cytosensor® Microphysiometer
Ombudsman: John
Raymond $50,000
1995
Molecular Devices
Corporation
Cytosensor® Microphysiometer Academic Grant
Ombudsman:
John Raymond $47,500
1996-2001 National Institutes of Health R01 DK52448
Gi Regulation of NHE Activity in
Renal and Fibroblast Cells
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $650,000
1997-2002 Mentored NIH K01 HL96012, Eddie L. Greene (PI)
Role of Aldosterone in Renal Glomerular Cell
Growth and Matrix Production
Sponsor:
John Raymond $450,000
1998-2002 Mentored Robert Wood Johnson Minority Faculty Development
Award
Eddie
L. Greene (PI)
Minority Faculty Development Award
Sponsor:
John Raymond $325,000
1998 Shared
Equipment Grant NIH S10 RR13005
MUSC Integrated Cellular Fluorescence
Facility
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond, effort N/A $281,000
Live Cell Fluorescence Microscopy Facility
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond
$209,000
1998-2001 Mentored Department of Veterans Affairs Merit Award (MREP),
Maria
N. Garnovskaya, Ph.D. (PI)
Pathways of Hypertonic Activation of
Sodium-Proton Exchange
Sponsor:
John Raymond $300,000
1999 Shared
Equipment Grant NIH S10 RR13656
Electron Paramagnetic
Spin Resonance Facility
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $306,000
2001-2002 Supplement National
Institutes of Health R01 DK52448-06
Gi Regulation of NHE Activity in
Renal and Fibroblast Cells
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $25,000
2002 Veterans
Affairs RFA
Research Security Enhancement Award
Program
Director: John Raymond $20,000
2002-2003 NIH/NCRR 1C06RR014516
Sensory Neuroscience Facility Renovation
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond (as institutional official) $1,000,000
1998-2003
Veterans Administration Merit Award
Differential Signaling
of Serotonin Receptors
Principal Investigator:
John Raymond $533,000
2004-2009 NIH R01 NS049515
Role of Calmodulin in 5-HT Receptor Function
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $1,125,000
Declined
in lieu of VA Merit Award
Extramural Research Support (Active Funding): Total
Direct Cost
2000-2005 National Institutes of Health R01 DK54720-04
NAD(P)H Oxidase &
Mesangial Cell Proliferation and Fibrosis
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond
$700,000
2001-2006 National Institutes of Health R01
GM-63909-04
Down-regulation of EGF Receptors by GPCR Activation
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $700,000
2002-2006 National Institutes of Health R01 DK52448-08
G Protein-Regulation of NHE Activity
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $763,000
1998-2008 Training Grant in Glomerular Function and Disease NIH T32
DK07752-07
MUSC Multidisciplinary Training Grant in
Glomerular Function and Disease
Program
Director: John Raymond $1,005,000
2004-2009 Veterans Affairs Merit Award
Novel 5-HT Receptor-interacting Proteins
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $715,000
1998-2009 Veterans Affairs Research Enhancement Award Program
Charleston Inflammatory Mediators of
Glomerular Diseases REAP Award
Program
Director: John Raymond $3,100,000
2001-2006 Mentored NIH K25 DK59950-03, Andrew Gelasco, Ph.D. (P.I.)
Cellular Actions of Indoxyl Sulfate - a Uremic Toxin
Sponsor:
John Raymond $590,000
2002-2004 National Institutes of Health 1 S07 RR018244
Human Subjects Research Enhancement Program
at MUSC
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond $300,000
2002-2005 Mentored K01 DK063252-02, Qing Yang,
M.D. (PI)
Angiotensin Receptor Interacting Proteins
Sponsor: John Raymond $250,000
2002-2005
Mentored Minority supplement to NIH R01
DK52448-07
Henry
Ayiku, M.D.
NHE-1 Interacting Proteins
Sponsor: John Raymond $200,000
2001-2005 CSP #453 Department of Veterans Affairs
Homocysteinemia in Chronic Renal Failure- Cooperative
Trial
Local
Principal Investigator: John Raymond $250,000
2003-2005 NIH/NCRR 1C06 RR015455-01A1
Children’s Research Institute Animal Facility
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond (as institutional official) $2,000,000
2003-2005 NIH/NCRR 1C06 RR018823
Children’s Research Institute Developmental Neurogenetics
And
Cardivascular Biology Floors
Principal
Investigator: John Raymond (as institutional official) $2,854,000
2003-2005
Mentored Minority supplement to NIH R01
DK52448-07
Sonya
Coaxum, Ph.D.
Proteomics of NHE-1 Activation
Sponsor:
John Raymond $115,000
2005-2010 Mentored NIH 1 K01 DK070054-01, Monika Gooz, M.D., Ph.D. (P.I.)
Crosstalk
Among Growth Factors, ADAMs and Integrins
Sponsor:
John Raymond $520,000
Sponsored Fellowships for Trainees; Extramural
Research Support:
Total Direct Cost
1991-1993 National Kidney Foundation Fellowship
Frank J. Albers, M.D. $50,000
1995-1996 National Kidney Foundation Fellowship
John M. Arthur, M.D.,
Ph.D. $25,000
1997-1999 American Heart Association (S.C. Affiliate) $40,000
Yurii Mukhin, Ph.D.
1998-1999 National Kidney Foundation Fellowship (S.C. Affiliate) $25,000 John C. Andy, M.D.
1998-1999 National Kidney Foundation Fellowship (National) $12,500 John C.
Andy, M.D.
1998-2000 American Heart Association (S.C. Affiliate) $50,000 Jasjit Grewal, Ph.D.
2000-2001 Department of Veterans Affairs Associate Investigator $60,000 Andrew Gelasco, Ph.D.
2000-2001 Department of Veterans Affairs Associate Investigator $50,000 David Lefler, D.O.
2002-2004 American Heart Association Pre-doctoral fellowship $17,000 Justin Turner (MSTP student)
2003-2005 NIH Minority Supplement for post-doctoral fellowship $100,000 Henry Ayiku, M.D.
2004-2006 NIH Minority Supplement for post-doctoral fellowship $110,000 Sonya Coaxum, Ph.D.
Academic Committee Activities (Recent):
Institution Description
1996-present Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Research and Development Charleston, S.C. Committee
1996-present Medical University of South Carolina Nephrology Fellowship Training Committee
1996-1997 M.U.S.C. Search
Committee for Chairman of Physiology
1997 M.U.S.C. University
Planning Committee,
Working
Group for Research Issues
1997 M.U.S.C. Search
Committee for University Chief
Information Officer
1997-2003 Medical University of South Carolina Medical Student Training
Program
Steering
Committee
1997-1998 M.U.S.C. Cost
Accounting Standards Working Group
on Indirect Costs
1997-1999 M.U.S.C. University
Research Committee
1998-present Department of Veterans Affairs Research Space Committee
1998-1999 M.U.S.C. Provost’s Office Review Committee
on the
Dean
of College of Dental Medicine
1998-present M.U.S.C. Member,
Oversight Committee
Flow
Cytometry Facility
1998-present M.U.S.C. Member,
Oversight Committee
Monoclonal
Antibody Facility
1999-2000 Department of Veterans Affairs Laboratory Panic Values Committee
1999-present Dept. of Veterans Affairs and MUSC Academic Partnership Council
1999-2002 M.U.S.C. University
Research Council
1999-2002 M.U.S.C. Interim
Funding Committee
1999-2000 M.U.S.C. Department of Medicine Chairman,
Committee to Draft
Strategic
Research Plan, 2001-2006
1999-present M.U.S.C. College of Health Professions Member, Diversity Advisory Board
1999-2002 M.U.S.C. Department of Biochemistry Member, Faculty Search Committee
2000 Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center Chairman, Search Committee for
Chief
of Staff
2000 M.U.S.C. College of Medicine Member, Search
Committee for the
Chair,
Department of Pharmacology
2000 M.U.S.C. College of Medicine Member, Search
Committee for the
Chair,
Department of Microbiology
and
Immunology
2000-2001 M.U.S.C. Member,
Search Committee for the
Dean,
College of Medicine
2000-2005 Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center Chairman, Advisory Committee for the
Charleston
Heart Failure Research Enhancement
Award Program
2000-present M.U.S.C. Hollings Cancer Center Member, Scientific Advisory
Committee
2000-2002 Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center Member, Foreign Travel
Subcommittee of the
Education Committee
2001 M.U.S.C. Department of Medicine Chairman, Search Committee for the
Director,
Division of Cardiology
2001 M.U.S.C. College of Graduate Studies Member, Strategic Planning
Committee
2001 Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center Member, Search Committee for the
Chief,
Specialty Services
2001-present Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center Member, Resource Allocation Board
2001-2003 M.U.S.C. Member,
CIO Search Committee
2001-present M.U.S.C. College of Dental Medicine Member, Steering Committee for
Training grant
titled “Comprehensive Training in Oral
and Craniofacial Research”
2001-present M.U.S.C. Department of Biochemistry Member, Oversight Committee for
Program Project
Grant
2001-2003 M.U.S.C. Member,
Information Management Council
2001-2003 M.U.S.C. Member,
Clinical Information Management
Committee
2001-present M.U.S.C. Chair,
Executive Research Council
2001-present M.U.S.C. Member,
Steering Committee, Children’s Research
Institute
2001-present M.U.S.C. Chair,
Executive Research Council
2002-present M.U.S.C. Member,
Academic Compliance Assurance Council
2002-present M.U.S.C. Member,
University Medical Associates
Board
of Directors
2002-present M.U.S.C. Member,
Steering Committee, James B. Edwards
College of Dental Medicine Dental School Planning
and Construction project
2002-present M.U.S.C. Member,
Internal Advisory Committee for NIH
PPG titled “Molecular Mechanisms of Cardiac
Hypertrophy”
Major Teaching Responsibilities (Recent):
1998-2005 Pharmacology Departmental Research Conferences
Molecular And Cellular Biology
Program Seminars
Medical Grand Rounds
Miscellaneous divisional
research conferences, clinical conferences and journal clubs
Medicine Chair rounds at VAMC
several times per month
Endocrinology and Medical
Genetics Seminars
Biochemistry Seminars
Digestive Diseases Center
Grand Rounds
Wednesday VA Nephrology
Clinic- every week for 7 years
Nephrology Ward Lectures-every
other month
Major Teaching Responsibilities (Recent):
1996-2004 Fluid and Electrolyte and/or Acid Base Lecture(s)
Given several times per year to third
and fourth year students on Internal Medicine wards at M.U.S.C.
1997-1999
Two lectures per term in the Advanced
Signal Transduction (Department of Pharmacology)
1997-2002 One lecture per term in the Research
Instrumentation Graduate Course (Department of Cell Biology)
1998-2005 Chairman’s teaching rounds. Round with
long-call team at VA on Mondays for didactic teaching.
Major Clinical and Research Interests:
·
Control of cell growth and
differentiation; Control of ion transport
·
Molecular biology and biochemistry of
serotonin receptors
·
Molecular mechanisms of hormone
signaling in health and disease
·
Management of severe hypertension
·
Clinical strategies to slow the
progression of renal diseases
Invited Academic Lectures (since 1994):
March, 1994 Promiscuous
Signal Initiation and Termination through a Prototypical Gi- linked Receptor
University
of Cincinnati Division of Pulmonary Medicine, Cincinnati, OH.
August, 1994 Acquired and
Genetic Diseases of G proteins and their Receptors
Clinical Conference, The University of
Florida Division of Nephrology, Hypertension and Transplantation, Gainesville,
Florida
August, 1994 Multiple Pathways of Signal Initiation and Termination
through a Prototypical Gi-linked
Receptor
Research Conference, The University of
Florida Division of Nephrology, Hypertension and Transplantation, Gainesville,
Florida
December, 1994 Acquired and
Genetic Diseases of G proteins and their Receptors
Clinical
Conference, The University of Louisville Kidney Disease Program,
December, 1994 Multiple Pathways of
Signal Initiation and Termination through a Prototypical Gi-linked
Receptor
Research
Conference, The University of Louisville Kidney Disease Program,
April, 1994 Microphysiometry
as a Tool to Study Receptors and Sodium-Proton Antiporters.
Satellite
Conference, FASEB Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia.
May, 1995 Microphysiometry,
a New Tool for the Study of Signal Transduction.
The
University of Florida Division of Nephrology, Hypertension and Transplantation, and Department of
Pharmacology, Gainesville, Florida
April, 1995 Strategies
to Slow the Progression of Diabetic Renal Disease
Medical
Grand Rounds, Duke University Medical Center
August, 1995 Strategies to
Slow the Progression of Diabetic Renal Disease
Medical
Grand Rounds, Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va.
August, 1995 Acquired and
Hereditary Diseases of G Proteins and their Receptors
Medical
Grand Rounds, Duke University Medical Center
November, 1995 Serotonin (Session Chair)
The
Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA
November, 1995 Microphysiometry to Study
Orphan Receptors and Signal Transduction Pathways Satellite Symposium,
The Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA
December, 1995 The Study of Orphan
Receptors Using Microphysiometry
British
Pharmacological Society Symposium on Microphysiometry
London,
England
April, 1997 The Study
of G Protein Function using Microphysiometry
1st
International Symposium on Microphysiometry and FLIPR Technology
Paris,
France
April, 1997 Signal
Transduction Session (Session Chair)
1st
International Symposium on Microphysiometry and FLIPR Technology
Paris,
France
November, 1997 Chair, Signal Transduction
Session
American
Society of Nephrology Meeting, San Antonio, Texas
June, 1998 The Study
of Sodium-Proton Exchange using Microphysiometry
2nd
International Symposium on Microphysiometry and FLIPR Technology
Hilton
Head, S.C.
June, 1998 Signal
Transduction Session (Session Chair)
2nd
International Symposium on Microphysiometry and FLIPR Technology
Hilton
Head, S.C.
June, 1998 Unusual
Signal Transduction Pathways of Serotonin Receptors
Invited
Symposium Speaker
International Union of Pharmacologists
Meeting, Rotterdam, the Netherlands
June, 1999 Signal
Transduction Session (Session Chair)
3rd
International Symposium on Microphysiometry and FLIPR Technology
Monterey,
California
June, 1999 Probing
Cellular Metabolic Pathways with Noninvasive Methods
3rd
International Symposium on Microphysiometry and FLIPR Technology
Monterey,
California
June, 1999 Redox
Signaling in the Kidney
University
of Pittsburgh, Departments of Medicine and Physiology
July, 1999 Molecular
and Clinical Aspects of Diabetes Insipidus
Clinical
Conference, The University of Louisville Kidney Disease Program,
July, 1999 Redox
Signaling in the Kidney
Research
Conference, The University of Louisville Kidney Disease Program,
November, 1999 G protein Signaling in
Polarized Epithelial Cells
Invited
Speaker, American Society of Nephrology Meeting, Miami Beach, Fla.
June, 2000 Reactive
Oxygen Species as Second Messengers in the Kidney
Case
Western Reserve University-Metro Health Medical Center, Division of Nephrology and
Department of Physiology
July, 2000 Molecular
and Clinical Aspects of Diabetes Insipidus
Case Western Reserve
University-University Hospital Medical Center, Division of Nephrology and
Department of Physiology
November, 2000 Role of Glomerular Mesangial
Cells in Chronic Renal Failure
Invited
Speaker, American Society of Nephrology Meeting, Montreal, Canada
November, 2000 Free Radicals as Second
Messengers in Chronic Renal Failure
Invited Speaker, International Society
of Free Radical Biologists, Kyoto, Japan
April, 2001 Role of
Reactive Oxygen Species as Second Messengers
Symposium
Organizer, American Society of Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics Meeting, Orlando, Florida
September, 2001 Proteomic Methods in
Signal Transduction
Invited
Speaker, P. Universidad Católica
de Chile, Santiago, Chile
September, 2001 Reactive Oxygen
Intermediates as Signals in Kidney Cells
Invited Speaker, FONDAP Center for Cell
Regulation and Physiology, Pucón, Chile
November, 2001 Unusual Signal Transduction
Linkages of Serotonin Receptors
Vanderbilt University Department of
Pharmacology
May, 2002 A Novel
Pathway of Activation for Type I Sodium-Proton Exchangers
University of Minnesota Departments of
Pharmacology and Psychiatry
May, 2005 CaM is a
Modulator of GPCR Function
Case Western Reserve University
Department of Biochemistry
June, 2006 Regulation
of 5-HT Function by Receptor Accessory Proteins
Serotonin Club Meeting, Kyoto, Japan
Publications in Refereed Journals:
1. Raymond, J.R. (1984) Nephrotoxicities
of antineoplastic and immunosuppressive agents. Current Problems in Cancer 8:2-32.
2. Regan,
J.W., Raymond, J.R., Lefkowitz,
R.J., DeMarinis, R.M. (1986) Photoaffinity labeling of human platelet and
rabbit kidney a2-adrenergic
receptors with [3H]-SKF 102229. Biochem.
Biophys. Res. Comm. 137:606-613.
3. Raymond, J.R. (1988) Amphotericin B
nephrotoxicity. Am. Family Physician 38:
199-203.
4. Raymond, J.R., Raymond, P.A. (1988)
Post-lumbar puncture headache. West. J. Med.
148: 551- 554.
5. Raymond, J.R., Yarger, W.E. (1988)
Abnormal urine color; differential diagnosis. South. Med. J. 81:837- 841.
6. Raymond, J.R., van den Berg, E.K. Jr.,
Knapp, M. (1988) Nontraumatic prehospital sudden death in young adults. Arch. Intern. Med. 148:303-308.
7. Fargin,
A., Raymond, J.R., Lohse, M.,
Kobilka, B.K., Caron, M.G., Lefkowitz, R.J. (1988) A genomic clone which
resembles a ß-adrenergic receptor encodes the 5-HTlA receptor. Nature 335:358-360.
8. Schwab,
S.J., Raymond, J.R., Saeed, M.,
Dennis, P., Bollinger, R. (1989) Prevention of hemodialysis fistula thrombosis;
early detection and elective treatment of venous stenoses. Kidney Int. 36:707-711.
9. Raymond, J.R., Fargin, A., Lohse, M.J.,
Regan, J.W., Senogles, S., Lefkowitz, R.J., Caron, M.G. (1989) Identification
of the ligand binding subunit of the 5-HT1A receptor with a
radioiodinated probe. Mol. Pharmacol. 36:15-21.
10. Fargin,
A., Raymond, J.R., Regan, J.W.,
Cotecchia, S., Lefkowitz, R.J., Caron, M.G. (1989) Effector coupling mechanisms
of the cloned 5-HT1A receptor. J.
Biol. Chem. 264:14848-14852.
11.
Raymond, J.R.,
Fargin, A., Middleton, J.P., Graff, J.M., Haupt, D.M., Caron, M.G., Lefkowitz,
R.J., Dennis, V.W. (1989) The human 5-HT1A receptor expressed in
HeLa cells stimulates sodium-dependent phosphate transport via protein kinase
C. J. Biol. Chem. 264:21943-21950.
12.
Thevaniau, M., Raymond, J.R., Rougon, G.N. (1989) Antipeptide antibodies to
the b2-adrenergic
receptor confirm the extracellular orientation of the amino terminus and the
putative first extracellular loop. J.
Membr. Biol. 111:141-153.
13. Raymond, J.R., Hnatowich, M.R.,
Lefkowitz, R.J., Caron, M.G. (1990) Adrenergic receptors: proto-types for the
study of structure and function of G-protein-coupled receptors. Hypertension 15:119-131.
14. Raymond, J.R., Middleton, J.P., Dennis,
V.W. (1990) HeLa cells express cAMP–inhibitable sodium-dependent phosphate
uptake. Am. J. Physiol 258: (Renal Fluid
Electrolyte Physiol. 27) F433-F437.
15. Middleton,
J.P., Albers, F.J., Dennis, V.W., Raymond,
J.R. (1990) Thapsigargin provides evidence for Ca2+-mediated increases in sodium-dependent
phosphate uptake in HeLa cells. Am. J.
Physiol 259: (Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol. 28) F727-F731.
16. Middleton,
J.P., Raymond, J.R., Whorton,
A.R., Dennis, V.W. (1990) Recombinant 5-HTlA receptors stimulate Na+/K+-ATPase
by a Ca2+-dependent pathway in HeLa cells. J. Clin. Invest. 86:1799-1805.
17. Raymond, J.R., Albers, F.J., Middleton,
J.P., Caron, M.G., Lefkowitz, R.J., Dennis,V.W. (1991) Serotonin 5-HTlA
and histamine Hl receptors expressed in HeLa cells stimulate
phosphatidylinositol hydrolysis and phosphate uptake through distinct G protein
pools. J. Biol. Chem. 266:372-379.
18.
Bates, M.D., Caron, M.G., Raymond, J.R. (1991) Desensitization of
DAl dopamine receptors coupled to adenylate cyclase in opossum
kidney (OK) cells. Am. J. Physiol 260:
(Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol. 29) F937-F945.
19. Raymond, J.R. (1991) Protein kinase C
induces phosphorylation and desensitization of the human 5-HTlA receptor. J. Biol. Chem. 266:14747-14753.
20. El
Mestikawy, S., Fargin, A., Raymond, J.R.,
Gozlan, H., Hnatowich, M. (1991) The 5-HTlA receptor: an overview of
recent advances. Neurochemical Res. 16:1-10.
21. Jose,
P.A., Raymond, J.R., Bates, M.D.,
Aperia, A., Felder, R.A., Carey, R.M. (1992) The
renal dopamine receptors. J. Am. Soc.
Nephrol. 2:1265-1278.
22. Liggett,
S.B., Ostrowski, J., Chesnut, L.C., Kurose, H., Raymond, J.R., Caron, M.G., Lefkowitz, R.J. (1992) Sites in
the third intracellular loop of the a2-adrenergic
receptor confer short-term term agonist-promoted desensitization: evidence for
a receptor kinase mediated mechanism. J.
Biol. Chem. 267:4740-4746.
23. Boddeke,
H.W.G.M., Fargin, A., Raymond, J.R.,
Schoeffter, P., Hoyer, D. (1992) Agonist/antagonist interactions with cloned
human 5-HTlA receptors: variations in intrinsic activity in HeLa
cells. Naunyn-Schmied. Arch. Pharmacol. 345:257-263.
24. Ho,
B.Y., Karschin, A., Raymond, J.R., Branchek, T, Lester,
H.A., Davidson, N. (1992) Expression in animal cells of the 5-HT1A
receptor by a vaccinia virus vector system. FEBS
Lett. 301:303-306.
25. Mangel,
A.W., Basavappa, S., Gabriel, S., Raymond,
J.R., Stutts, M.J., Fitz, J.G. (1992) cAMP-regulated chloride currents
in CHO cells. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun.
186:251-255.
26. Eason,
M., Kurose, H., Holt, B., Raymond, J.R.,
Liggett, S.B. (1992) Simultaneous coupling of a2-adrenergic
receptors to two G-proteins with opposing effects. J. Biol. Chem. 267:15795-15801.
27. Raymond, J.R., Albers, F.J., Middleton,
J.P. (1992) Functional expression of human 5-HTlA receptors and differential coupling in
CHO cells. Naunyn-Schmied. Arch.
Pharmacol. 346:127-137.
28. Becker,
B.B., Gettys, T.W., Albers, F.J., Middleton, J.P., Lee, S.-L., Fanburg, B., Raymond, J.R. (1992)
8-OH-DPAT–responsive 5-HT4-like
receptor expressed in bovine pulmonary artery smooth muscle cells. Mol.
Pharmacol. 42:817-825.
29. Raymond, J.R., Kim, J.L., Beach, R.E.,
and Tisher, C.C. (1993) Immunohistochemical mapping of the cellular & subcellular distribution of 5-HT1A
receptors in rat and human kidney. Am. J.
Physiol. 264: (Renal Fluid
Electrolyte Physiol. 33) F9-F19.
30. Mangell,
A., Raymond, J.R., Fitz, J.G.
(1993) Regulation of high-conductance anion channels by G proteins and 5-HTlA receptors in CHO cells. Am. J. Physiol. 264: (Renal Fluid
Electrolyte Physiol. 33) F490-F495.
31. Arthur,
J.M., Casañas, S.J., Raymond, J.R.
(1993) Partial agonist properties of rauwolscine and yohimbine for the inhibition of adenylyl cyclase by recombinant human
5-HT1A receptors. Biochem. Pharmacol.
45: 2337-2341.
32. Bates,
M.D., Olsen, C.L., Becker, B.N., Albers, F.J., Middleton, J.P., Mulheron, J.G.,
Jin, C., Conti, M., Raymond, J.R. (1993) Elevation of cAMP
is required for down-regulation, but not agonist-induced desensitization of dopamine D1 receptors.
Studies in opossum kidney cells that stably express a rat phosphodiesterase 3 cDNA J. Biol. Chem. 269:14757-14763.
33. Bian,
X., Seidler, F., Olsen, C.L, Raymond,
J.R., Slotkin, T. (1993) Effects of fetal dexamethasone exposure on postnatal control of
cardiac adenylate cyclase: b-adrenergic receptor coupling to Gs regulatory protein. Teratology 48:169-177.
34.
Raymond, J.R.,
Olsen, C.L., Gettys, T.W. (1993) Cell-specific physical and functional coupling
of human 5-HT1A receptors to inhibitory G protein a-subunits and
lack of coupling to Gsa .
Biochemistry 32:11064-11073.
35. Gettys,
T.W., Fields, T.A., Raymond, J.R.
(1994) Selective activation of inhibitory G protein a- subunits by partial agonists of the human
5-HTlA receptor. Biochemistry 33:4283-4290.
36.
Mulheron, J.G., Casañas, S.J., Arthur,
J.M., Garnovskaya, M.N., Gettys, T.W., Raymond,
J.R. (1994) Human 5-HTlA receptors expressed in insect cells
activate endogenous Go-like G proteins. J. Biol. Chem. 269:12954-12962.
37. Raymond, J.R., Arthur, J.M., Olsen,
C.L., Gettys, T.W, Mortensen, R.M. (1994) a2A
Adrenergic receptors inhibit cAMP
accumulation in embryonic stem cells which lack Gia. J. Biol. Chem. 269:13073-13075.
38. Spurney,
R.F., Middleton, J.P, Raymond, J.R.,
Coffman, T.M. (1994) Modulation of thromboxane receptor
activation in rat glomerular mesangial cells. Am. J. Physiol. 267: (Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol. 36)
F467-F478.
39. Quarles,
L.D., Middleton, J.P., Zhang, J., Arthur, J.M., Raymond, J.R. (1994) Aluminum-induced DNA synthesis in MC3T3-E1
osteoblasts: mediation by G-protein and protein kinase C dependent pathways. J. Cell.
Biochem. 56:106-117.
40. Gettys,
T.W., Sheriff-Carter, K., Moomaw, J., Taylor, I.L., Raymond, J.R. (1994) Characterization and use of crude a-subunit preparations for quantitative immunoblotting of G
proteins. Anal. Biochem. 220:82-91.
41. Raymond, J.R., Olsen, C.L. (1994)
Protein kinase A induces phosphorylation of the human 5-HT1A receptor and augments its
desensitization by protein kinase C in CHO-K1 cells. Biochemistry 33:11264-11269.
42. Raymond, J.R., Arthur, J.M., Mannon, R.
(1994) Practical management of hypertensive urgencies and emergencies. N.
Carolina Med. J. 55:295-303.
43. Raymond, J.R., Arthur, J.M., Kovalik,
E. (1994) Strategies for preventing diabetic nephropathy. N. Carolina Med. J. 55:362-369.
44. Raymond, J.R. (1994) Hereditary and
acquired defects in signaling through the hormone-receptor-G protein complex. Am. J. Physiol. 266: (Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol. 35) F163-F174.
45. Raymond, J.R. (1995) Multiple
mechanisms of receptor/G protein signaling specificity. Am. J. Physiol. 268:
(Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol. 37) F141-F158.
46. Nebigil,
C.G., Garnovskaya, M.N., Spurney. R.F., Raymond,
J.R. (1995) Identification of
a rat glomerular mesangial cell
mitogenic 5-HT2A receptor. Am.
J. Physiol. 268: (Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol.
37) F122-F127.
47. Garnovskaya,
M.N., Nebigil C.G., Arthur, J.M., Spurney, R.F., Raymond, J.R. (1995) 5-HT2A receptors expressed in rat mesangial
cells inhibit cAMP accumulation. Mol.
Pharmacol. 48:230-237.
48. Nebigil,
C.G., Garnovskaya, M.N., Casañas, S.J., Mulheron, J.G., Parker, E.M., Gettys,
T.W., Raymond, J.R. (1995) Agonist-induced
phosphorylation and desensitization of 5-HT1A receptor expressed in Sf9 insect cells. Biochemistry 34:11954-11962.
49. van
Biesen, T., Hawes, B.E., Raymond, J.R.,
Luttrell, L.M., Koch, W.J., Lefkowitz, R.J. (1996) Go- protein a-subunits
mediate Ras-independent MAP kinase
activation. J. Biol. Chem. 271:1266-1269.
50. Wang,
Y., Sostman, A., Roman, R., Vigna, S., Raymond,
J.R., Fitz, J.G. (1996) Metabolic stress activates K+ channels through a Ca2+
and protein kinase Ca-dependent
mechanism. J. Biol. Chem. 271:18107-18113.
51. Kovalik,
E.C., Raymond, J.R., Berkoben,
M.S., Butterly, D.W., Montello, B.J., Conlon, P.J. (1996) A cluster of
epidural abscesses in chronic hemodialysis patients. J. Am. Soc. Nephrol. 7:2264-2267.
52. Kirchgessner,
A.L., Liu, M.-T., Raymond, J.R.,
Gershon, M.D. (1996) Identification of cells that express
5-HTlA receptors in the
nervous systems of the bowel and pancreas. J.
Comp. Neurol. 364:439-455.
53. Garnovskaya,
M.N., van Biesen, T., Hawes, B.E., Canañas Ramos, S.J., Lefkowitz, R.J., Raymond,
J.R. (1996) Ras-dependent
activation of mitogen-activated protein kinase by 5-HT1A receptor. Biochemistry
35:13716-13722.
54. Chuprun,
J.K., Raymond, J.R., Blackshear,
P.J. (1997) Heterotrimeric G protein Gia2
mediates LPA- stimulated
mitogenic signalling in mouse fibroblasts. J.
Biol. Chem. 272:773-780.
55. Garnovskaya,
M.N., Gettys, T.W., van Biesen, T., Chuprun, J.K., Prpic, V., Raymond, J.R. (1997) G protein-coupled 5-HTlA
receptor activates Na+/H+ exchange in CHO-K1 cells
through Gia2 and Gia3.
J.
Biol. Chem. 272: 7770-7776.
56. Wang,
Y., Roman, R., Hannun, Y., Raymond, J.R.,
Fitz, J.G. (1997) Activation of protein kinase Ca couples
cellular metabolism to membrane K+ in a human biliary cell line. J. Clin. Invest. 99:2890- 2897.
57. Arthur,
J.M., Collinsworth, G.P., Quarles, L.D., Gettys, T.W., Raymond, J.R. (1997)
Specific coupling of a
cation-sensing receptor to G protein a-subunits in MDCK cells. Am. J. Physiol. 273: (Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol. 42) F129-F135.
58. Ullian,
M.E., Raymond, J.R., Paul, R.V.
(1997) Regulation of vascular angiotensin II receptors by EGF. Am.
J. Physiol. 273: (Cell Physiol.
42) C1241-C1249.
59. Garnovskaya,
M.N., Mukhin, Y., Raymond, J.R.
(1998) Rapid activation of sodium-proton exchange and extracellular signal-regulated protein kinase in
fibroblasts by G protein-coupled 5-HT1A receptor involves distinct signaling cascades. Biochem. J. 330:489-495.
60. Mannon,
P.J., Raymond, J.R. (1998) The
neuropeptide Y/peptide YY Y1 receptor is coupled to MAP kinase via PKC and
Ras in CHO cells. Biochem. Biophys. Res.
Comm. 246:91-94.
61. Prpic, V.J.,
Fitz, J.G., Raymond, J.R., Garnovskaya,
M.N., Liddle, R.A. (1998) Inhibition of Na+/H+
exchange stimulates
cholecystokinin secretion in STC-1 cells. Am.
J. Physiol. 275:G689-95
62. Moiseiwitsch,
J.R.D., Raymond, J.R., Tamir, H,
Lauder, J.M. (1998) Serotonin regulates tooth germ morphogenesis and gene expression in mouse mandibular
explant cultures. Arch. Oral Biol. 43:789-800.
63. Roman, R.,
Bodily, K.O., Wang, Y., Raymond, J.R.,
Fitz, J.G. (1998) Activation of protein kinase Ca couples
increases in cell volume to membrane Cl- permeability in HTC
hepatoma and Mz-ChA-1 cells. Hepatology. 28:1073-1080.
64. Della Rocca,
G.J., Mukhin, Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N., Daaka, Y., Clark, G., Luttrell, L.M.,
Lefkowitz, R.J., Raymond, J.R. (1999) Serotonin 5-HT1A
receptor-mediated MAP kinase activation requires calcium/calmodulin-mediated receptor endocytosis. J. Biol. Chem. 274:4749-4753.
65. Pahan, K., Raymond, J.R., Singh, I. (1999)
Inhibition of phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase induces nitric oxide synthase in LPS or cytokine stimulated C6
glial cells. J. Biol. Chem. 274:7528-7536.
66. Chen, R.,
Greene, E.L., Collinsworth, G., Grewal, J., Houghton, O., Wackym. P., Zang, H.,
Paul, R.V., Raymond, J.R. (1999) A method for
efficient expression of cDNA constructs in primary cultures of rat renal mesangial cells. Am. J. Physiol. 276:F777-F785.
67. Grewal, J.,
Mukhin, Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N., Raymond,
J.R., Greene, E.L. (1999) Serotonin 5-HT2A receptor induces TGF-b1 mRNA and
protein in rat mesangial cells via ERK.
Linkage between proliferative and
fibrotic signals. Am. J. Physiol.
276:F922-F930.
68. Arthur,
J.M., Collinsworth, G.P., Gettys, T.W., Raymond,
J.R. (1999) Agonist-induced
translocation of Gq/11a
directly from plasma membranes in MDCK cells. Am. J. Physiol. 276:F528-F534.
69. Raymond, J.R., Mukhin, Y.V.,
Garnovskaya, M.N. (1999) The recombinant 5-HT1A receptor: G protein coupling and signalling pathways. British J. Pharmacol. 127:1751-1764.
70. Tholanikunnel,
B.G., Raymond, J.R., Malbon, C.C.
(1999) Detailed mutational sequence analysis of the destabilizing (A+U)-rich 3’-untranslated region of the b2-adrenergic
receptor mRNA across different species. Biochemistry 38:15564-15572.
71. Mukhin,
Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N., Collinsworth, G., Nagai, T., Pinckney, S.,
Pendergrass, D., Greene, E.L., Raymond, J.R. (2000) 5-HT1A
receptor couples through Gbg and Src to stimulate mitogen-activated
protein kinase via reactive oxygen species in
fibroblasts. Biochem. J. 347:61-67.
72. Greene,
E.L Houghton, O., Collinsworth, G., Garnovskaya, M.N., Nagai, T., Sajjad,
T.,Bheemanathini, V., Grewal, J., Paul,
R.V., Raymond, J.R. (2000) 5HT2A
receptors stimulate mitogen-activated protein kinase via ROS in rat renal
mesangial cells. Am. J. Physiol. 278:
F650-F658.
73. Pahan K.,
Liu, X., McKinney, M.J., Wood, C., Sheikh, F.G., Raymond, J.R. (2000) Expression of a dominant-negative mutant of p21ras inhibits induction of
nitric oxide synthase and activation of NF-kB in primary
astrocytes. J. Neurochem.
74:2288-2295.
74. Pahan K.,
Liu, X., McKinney, M.J., Wood, C., Sheikh, F.G., Raymond, J.R. (2000) Expression of a constitutively active form of phosphatidylinositol
3-kinase inhibits the induction of nitric oxide synthase in human astrocytes. FEBS Lett. 472:203-207.
75. Chen,
R. Garnovskaya, M., Thielen, T., Iijima, Y., Huang, C., Raymond, J.R., Ullian, M.E., and Paul, R.V. (2000) Increase in nuclear
localization of an angiotensin II type I receptor-GFP fusion protein after angiotensin II exposure. Am. J.
Physiol. Renal Physiol. 279:F44-F448, 2000.
76. Mukhin,
Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N., Collinsworth, G., Bell, J.L., Tholanikunnel,
B.G., Pettus, T., Jaffa, A.A., Fitzgibbon,
W., Ploth, D.W., Raymond, J.R.,
Garnovskaya, M.N. (2001) Bradykinin B2
receptors activate Na+/H+
exchange in mIMCD-3 cells via Ca2+/calmodulin.
J. Biol. Chem. 276: 17339-17346.
77. Grewal,
J.S., Luttrell, L.M., Raymond, J.R.
(2001). G protein-coupled receptors desensitize and down- regulate EGF receptors in renal mesangial
cells. J. Biol. Chem.
276:27335-27344.
78. Raymond, J.R., Mukhin, Y.V., Gelasco,
A., Turner, J., Collinsworth, G., Gettys, T.W., Grewal, J.S., Garnovskaya, M.N. (2002)
Multiplicity of Mechanisms of Serotonin Receptor Signal Transduction. Pharmacology
and Therapeutics 92:1-34.
79. Lefler,
D., Mukhin, Y.V., Pettus, T., Leeb-Lundberg, L.M.F., Garnovskaya, M.N, Raymond, J.R. (2003) Jak2 and Ca2+/calmodulin are key
intermediates for bradykinin B2 receptor-mediated activation of Na+/H+
exchange in KNRK and CHO Cells. Assay Drug Devel. Technol. 1:281-289.
80. Garnovskaya,
M.N., Mukhin, Y.V., Vlasova, T., Raymond,
J.R. (2003) Hypertonicity activates Na+/H+
exchange through Janus kinase 2
and Ca2+/calmodulin. J.
Biol. Chem. 278:16908-16915.
81. Garnovskaya,
M.N., Mukhin, Y.V., Turner, J., Vlasova, T., Ullian, M.E., Raymond, J.R. (2003) Mitogen- induced
activation of Na+/H+ exchange in vascular smooth muscle
cells involves Janus kinase 2 and Ca2+/calmodulin.
Biochemistry 42:7178-7187.
82. Budisavljevic,
M.N., Hodge, L., Barber, K., Fulmer, J.R., Durazo-Arvizu, R.A., Self, S.E.,
Kuhlmann, M., Raymond, J.R., Greene, E.L. (2003)
Oxidative stress in the pathogenesis of experimental mesangial proliferative glomerulonephritis. Am. J. Physiol. Renal Physiol.
285:F1138-1148.83.
83. Mukhin,
Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N., Ullian, M.E., Raymond,
J.R. (2004) ERK is regulated by sodium- proton
exchanger in rat aortic vascular smooth muscle cells. J. Biol. Chem. 279:1845-1852.
84. Turner,
J.H., Gelasco, A.K., RAYMOND, J.R. (2004) Calmodulin interacts with the third
intracellular loop of the serotonin
5-HT1A receptor: Possible role in receptor phosphorylation by protein
kinase C. J. Biol. Chem. 279:17027-17037.
85. Garnovskaya,
M.N., Mukhin, Y.V., Grewal, J.S., Tholanikunnel, B.G., Ullian, M.E., Raymond, J.R. (2004) MEK is an intermediate for rapid
phosphorylation of serine 795 of the retinoblastoma gene product in vascular smooth muscle cells. J. Biol. Chem. 279:24899-24905.
86. Subramaniam,
K., Chen, K., Joseph, K., RAYMOND, J.R., and Tholanikunnel, B.G. (2004) The 3’- untranslated region of the b2-adrenergic
receptor mRNA regulates receptor synthesis. J.
Biol. Chem. 279:27108-27115.
87. Lefler,
D.M., Pafford, R.G., Black, N., RAYMOND, J.R., and Arthur, J.M. (2004)
Identification of proteins in slow
continuous ultrafiltrate by reverse phase chromatography and proteomics. J. Proteome Res. 3:1254-1260.
88. Dave, S.,
Honney, S., RAYMOND, J.R., and Flume, P.A. (2005) An unusual case of cystic
fibrosis presenting in adulthood with
hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis. Am. J.
Kidney Dis. In Press.
89. Kandasamy,
K., Joseph, K., Subramaniam, K., Joseph, K., RAYMOND, J.R., and Tholanikunnel,
B.G. (2005)
Translational control of the b2-adrenergic
receptor mRNA by T-cell-restricted intracellular antigen- related protein (TIAR). J. Biol. Chem. 280:1931-1943.
90. Jamison,
R.L., Hartigan, P., Gaziano, J.M., Fortmann, S.P., Goldfarb, D.S., Haroldson,
J.A., Kaufman, J., Lavori, P., McCully,
K.S., Robinson, K. and the HOST investigators* (2004) Design and statistical
issues in the Homocysteinemia in
kidney and end stage renal disease (HOST) study. Clinical Trials 1:451-460. *Dr. Raymond is a HOST investigator.
91. Turner, J.H., and RAYMOND,
J.R. (2005)
Interaction of calmodulin with the serotonin 5- hydroxytryptamine2A
receptor: A putative regulator of G protein coupling and receptor
phosphorylation by protein
kinase C. J. Biol. Chem. In Press.
Chapters in Books:
92. Raymond, J.R., Hnatowich, M.R., Caron,
M.G., Lefkowitz, R.J. (1990) Structure-function relationships
of G protein-coupled receptors. In: ADP-Ribosylating Toxins and G Proteins:
Insights into Signal Transduction (Moss, J., and Vaughan, M., Eds.). Am.
Soc. Microbiol., pp 163-188.
93. Dennis,
V.W., Middleton, J.P., Raymond, J.R.,
Dunham, C., Sens, D. (1990) Phosphate uptake in human proximal renal cells. In Diuretics 3: Chemistry, Pharmacology,and Clinical Applications (Puschett, J.B., and Greenberg, A.,
Eds.). Elsevier, New York, pp 131-155.
94. Fargin,
A., Raymond, J.R., Caron, M.G.
(1990) Biochemical characterization of the human 5-HTlA receptor,
genomic clone (G21), expressed in mammalian cells. In Serotonin: from Cell Biology to Pharmacology and Therapeutics (Paoletti, R., and Vanhoutte, P.M.,
Eds.). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands, pp 19-24.
95. Raymond, J.R., El Mestikawy, S.,
Fargin, A. (1992) The 5-HTlA receptor: from molecular characteristics to clinical correlates. In:
Molecular Biology of Receptors which Couple to G Proteins (Brann, M., Ed.).
Birkhauser Boston, Cambridge, MA, pp.
113-141.
96. Liggett,
S.B., Raymond, J.R. (1993)
Pharmacology and molecular biology of adrenergic receptors. In: The
Catecholamines (Bouloux, E., Ed.).
W.B. Saunders, London, UK, pp. 279-305.
97. Raymond, J.R., Turner, J., Ayiku, H.,
Lefler, D., Gelasco, A., Arthur, J.M. (2005) Use of mass spectrometry to identify
receptor-interacting proteins. In: G
Protein-coupled Receptor Interacting Proteins.
pps. 179-199. (George, S., O’Dowd,
B, and Sibley, D., Eds.). Wiley Press, Indianapolis.
98. Raymond, J.R., Turner, J.H., Gelasco,
A, Ayiku, H., Coaxum, S., Arthur, J.M., and Garnovskaya, M.N. (2005) 5-HT
Receptor Signal Transduction Pathways. In
The Serotonin Receptors: From Molecular Pharmacology to Human Therapeutics.
(Roth, B. Ed.). The Humana Press, Inc., Totowa, NJ.
Manuscripts Submitted or in Revision:
99. Andy, J.C., Grewal, J.S., Collinsworth,
G.P., Joseph, A., Wendell, R.P, Mukhin, Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N., Greene, E.L.,
and Raymond, J.R. (2005). Redox-sensitive activation of mesangial cell ERK by
3-indoxyl sulfate, a putative uremic toxin. Submitted.
100. Mukhin, Y.V., Garnovskaya, M.N.,
Collinsworth, G., Bell, J.L., Tholanikunnel, B.G., Pettus, T.,
Jaffa, A.A., Fitzgibbon, W.,
Ploth, D.W., Raymond, J.R., Garnovskaya, M.N. (2005) B2 Bradykinin
receptors activate two distinct
proton efflux pathways exchange in M-1 cells. Submitted.
101. Turner, J.H., RAYMOND, J.R., Vlasova, T.,
Mukhin, Y.V. Garnovskaya, M.N. (2005) Ca2+/calmodulin and Jak2 are required for activation of
sodium-proton exchange by the Gi-coupled 5-hydroxytryptamine5-HT1A
receptor. Submitted.
102. Gelasco,
A.K., and RAYMOND, J.R., (2005) Indoxyl sulfate induces complex redox
alterations in mesangial cells. Am. J. Physiol. Renal Physiol. In
Revision.
103. Tholanikunnel,
B.G., Kandasamy, K., Joseph, K., RAYMOND, J.R., and Subramaniam, K. (2005) The 3’- untranslated
region length and AU-rich RNA location modulate translational control of b2-adrenergic
receptor mRNA. Submitted.
Editorials:
104. Inglese,
J, and Raymond, J.R (2003) Robert
J. Lefkowitz, M.D., Mentor extraordinaire. Assay
Drug Devel. Technol 1:227-232.
Published Abstracts:
Titles of over 120 published abstracts
from 1985-2005 can be furnished on request.