Curt Freed, MD
Professor, Medicine-Clin Pharm & Toxicology
Clinic Phone:
303-724-6015
Specialty:
Clinical Pharmacology
Gender: Male
Language:
English
Clinical Interest for Patients: I am interested in Parkinson's Disease and Neuropharmacology.
Medical Schools
MD, Harvard Medical School (1969)
MD, Harvard Medical School (1969)
Specialty
Clinical Pharmacology
Clinical Pharmacology
Hospital Affiliation
University of Colorado Hospital
University of Colorado Hospital
Job Titles
Academic - Professor
Division Academic - Division Head
Academic - Professor
Division Academic - Division Head
Research Interests
Research in my laboratory has focused on the dynamic use of neurotransmitters during movement. We have used the technique of in vivo dialysis to study the release of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin in awake, behaving animals. With these methods, we have shown that dopamine metabolism is increased in striatum and other brain nuclei during motor activity.
Research in my laboratory has focused on the dynamic use of neurotransmitters during movement. We have used the technique of in vivo dialysis to study the release of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin in awake, behaving animals. With these methods, we have shown that dopamine metabolism is increased in striatum and other brain nuclei during motor activity.
Clinical Interests for Referring Providers: I am interested in Parkinson's Disease and Neuropharmacology.
Research Interest for Referring Providers: Research in my laboratory has focused on the dynamic use of neurotransmitters during movement. We have used the technique of in vivo dialysis to study the release of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin in awake, behaving animals. With these methods, we have shown that dopamine metabolism is increased in striatum and other brain nuclei during motor activity.
Clinic Phone: 303-724-6015
Fax Phone: 303-724-6012
Office Phone: 303-724-6002
Research Interest for Referring Providers: Research in my laboratory has focused on the dynamic use of neurotransmitters during movement. We have used the technique of in vivo dialysis to study the release of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin in awake, behaving animals. With these methods, we have shown that dopamine metabolism is increased in striatum and other brain nuclei during motor activity.
Hospital Affiliation
University of Colorado Hospital
University of Colorado Hospital
Clinic Phone: 303-724-6015
Fax Phone: 303-724-6012
Office Phone: 303-724-6002






