Childrens Health Specialty Center 2350 N Stemmons Fwy STE F5400, Dallas, TX 75207 (214)4562768 (phone), (214)4566898 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Univ De Granada, Fac De Med, Granada, Spain Graduated: 1990
Conditions:
Epilepsy Infectious Diseases of the Brain or Spinal Cord Ischemic Stroke Meningitis Migraine Headache
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Pascual graduated from the Univ De Granada, Fac De Med, Granada, Spain in 1990. He works in Dallas, TX and specializes in Child Neurology. Dr. Pascual is affiliated with Childrens Health and William P Clements University Hospital.
Jan 2014 to 2000 Surveillance AgentLos Angeles Dodgers
Mar 2013 to 2000 Security Assistant ManagerAEG Facilities, Los Angeles Convention Center Los Angeles, CA Dec 2013 to Jan 2014 Security SupervisorAEG Stubhub Center
Aug 2012 to Mar 2013 Security SupervisorAmerican Corporate Security, Inc
Jun 2010 to Jun 2012 Security OfficerLiberty Protection and Investigation Services
Apr 2010 to Jun 2010 Security OfficerActive Duty, U.S. Marine Corps
May 2007 to Mar 2010 Marine Security GuardActive Duty, U.S. Marine Corps Okinawa, Japan May 2005 to Mar 2007 Second Stage Audits Clerk
Education:
University of California, Riverside Extension Riverside, CA 2013 to 2014 Certificate in Project ManagementUniversity of California, Riverside Extension Riverside, CA 2013 to 2013 Certificate in Human Resource ManagementArgosy University Inland Empire Ontario, CA Bachelor of Arts in PsychologyJuan Rodriguez Cabrillo High School Long Beach, CA High School Diploma
Skills:
Proficient in MS Word, Excel, Powerpoint, and Outlook; Typing speed at 50wpm
process of being captured by scientists late at night on boats in the black ocean a bit stressful. Juan Pascual-Anaya, a biologist at the University of Mlaga in Spain who has spent summers collecting hagfish off the coast of Japan, recalls having to strip the elastic gel off the animals with his hands.
Date: Jan 16, 2024
Category: Science
Source: Google
New Device Can Keep Brain Alive for Hours Without Body
"This novel method enables research that focuses on the brain independent of the body, allowing us to answer physiological questions in a way that has never been done," said UT Southwestern medical professor and the study's lead investigator Juan Pascual in a statement.