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Douglas G. Stuart
Douglas G. Stuart (born October 5, 1931) is a Regents' professor emeritus of Physiology at the University of Arizona.〔(Short Bio at the university portal )〕 He became a naturalized US citizen in 1961. He is married and has four children and seven grandchildren.
==Contributions in neuroscience==
Stuart is known worldwide〔Satterlie RA, Oct 2007. Recent developments in neurobiology: introduction to the symposium to honor Professor Douglas G. Stuart. Integrative and Comparative Biology 4, 447- 450.〕 for his research contributions in neural control of movement, in the understanding of the fundamental properties of spinal neurons, overviews on the neurobiology of motor control, and the history of movement neuroscience. He has over 130 experimental papers published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, and has authored almost 100 chapters, reviews and symposium volumes. His research was funded continuously by the National Institutes of Health. Between 1984 and 1991, he held the Senator Jacob Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award, and between 1976 and 1977 he was selected as a Guggenheim Fellow. Stuart coined the term "interphyletic awareness" during the organization (together with Sten Grillner (University of Stockholm and Paul Stein (Washington University, St. Louis) of three international conferences that brought together scientists working on various species, all followed by widely read symposium volumes. Stuart's lab has made exceptional contributions to the study of locomotion, and the need to integrate findings from experiments on invertebrates, non-mammalian vertebrates, mammalian tetrapods, non-human primates, and humans.〔Stuart DG, Oct 2007. Reflections on integrative and comparative movement neuroscience. Integrative and Comparative Biology 4, 482-504.〕
In recent years Stuart has focussed on writing historical articles and reviews on the history of neuroscience in general, and movement neuroscience in particular.〔Stuart DG, Brownstone RM, Aug 2011. The beginning of intracellular recording in spinal neurons: facts, reflections, and speculations. Brain Research 1409:62-92〕〔Stuart DG, Schaefer AT, Massion J, Graham BA, Callister RJ, Feb 2014. Pioneers in CNS inhibition: 1. Ivan M. Sechenov, the first to clearly demonstrate inhibition arising in the brain. Brain Research 1548, 20-48〕
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