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Kelly Karpa
Title Associate Professor
Institution College of Medicine
Department Pharmacology
Address 500 University Drive Hershey PA 17033
Mailbox: R130
Telephone 7175311621
Email
Background
PREFERRED TITLE/ROLE:

Associate Professor of Pharmacology

GRADUATE PROGRAM AFFILIATIONS:

Biomedical Sciences, Translational Therapeutics Option, Pharmacology

EDUCATION:

B.S. Pharmacy, Philadelphia COllege of Pharmacy and Science
Ph.D. Pharmacology, Penn State University College of Medicine

NARRATIVE:

Dr. Karpa’s research interests have led to her exploring potential applications of probiotics in vitro as well as in the context of clinical trials. She is passionate about education -- both student education as well as patient education. For that reason, she is frequently involved with developing new educational programs and assessing their effectiveness. Recently, this has led to her involvement with projects overseeing pharmacology medical education, microsurgical simulation workshops, projects assessing our curricular evaluation process, developing herbal and dietary supplement initiatives on campus, and involvement in the Patient Centered Medical Home curriculum. She is also a co-author of Elsevier's Integrated Pharmacology textbook.

Publications
1. Karpa KD, Paul IM, Leckie JA, Shung S, Carkaci-Salli N, Vrana KE, Mauger D, Fausnight T, Poger J. A retrospective chart review to identify perinatal factors associated with food allergies. Nutr J. 2012; 11:87.
  View in: PubMed
 
2. Karpa K. Development and implementation of an herbal and natural product elective in undergraduate medical education. BMC Complement Altern Med. 2012; 12:57.
  View in: PubMed
 
3. Kester M, Karpa KD, Vrana, KE. Elsevier's Integrated Review: Pharmacology, 2nd Edition. 2012; 1-264.
  View in: External Web Site
 
4. Karpa KD. Pharmacist critique was ill-informed. Ann Pharmacother. 2006 Jul-Aug; 40(7-8):1441-4.
  View in: PubMed
 
5. Karpa KD, Lidow MS, Pickering MT, Levenson R, Bergson C. N-linked glycosylation is required for plasma membrane localization of D5, but not D1, dopamine receptors in transfected mammalian cells. Mol Pharmacol. 1999 Nov; 56(5):1071-8.
  View in: PubMed
 
 
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Co-Authors  
Levenson, Robert
Mauger, David
Paul, Ian
Salli, Nurgul
Vrana, Kent
See all (6) people
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