David Cottrell Explained

David Fredrick Cottrell
Birth Date:1947
Birth Place:Tiverton, Devon
Death Date:15 June 2009
Nationality:British
Occupation:Veterinary scientist
Alma Mater:University of Edinburgh

David Frederick Cottrell (1947-2009) was a British academic who became a Senior Lecturer, Physiology Department then Preclinical Vet Sciences at The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Cottrell specialised in sensory neurophysiology, ruminant and equine alimentary physiology, and equine gastroenterology. He contributed to the Journal of Physiology, Neuron and Nature.[1]

Education

Cottrell was born in 1947 in Tiverton, Devon. He graduated from the University of Liverpool, Faculty of Veterinary Science in 1970 going on to gain his Ph.D.on “Duodenal Sensory and Reflex Mechanisms”[2] from The University of Edinburgh in 1981.[3]

Teaching

Cottrell came to Edinburgh and joined the physiology teaching staff in October 1973. A year later he took up MSc post-graduate studies in the department and in October 1975 was appointed lecturer.

Publications

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Sign In. 10.1002/(ISSN)2042-7670. 2016-07-04.
  2. Cottrell . David Frederick . 1981 . Duodenal sensory and reflex mechanisms . en.
  3. Web site: David Cottrell. Times. Vet. 2009-08-17. en-US. 2016-07-04.
  4. Takasaki. Midori. Kitamura. Nobuo. Hondo. Eiichi. Cottrell. David F.. Yamada. Junzo. Three-Dimensional Development of Bovine Reticular Cell (Cellula reticuli). European Journal of Morphology. 36. 1. 57–64. 10.1076/ejom.36.1.57.9028. 9526140. 1998.
  5. Court. Felipe A.. Sherman. Diane L.. Pratt. Thomas. Garry. Emer M.. Ribchester. Richard R.. Cottrell. David F.. Fleetwood-Walker. Susan M.. Brophy. Peter J.. Restricted growth of Schwann cells lacking Cajal bands slows conduction in myelinated nerves. Nature. 431. 7005. 191–195. 10.1038/nature02841. 15356632. 2004. 2004Natur.431..191C. 1842/683. 1218193. free.