Candie Paulsen Lab

@paulsenlab.bsky.social

Candie Paulsen's biochemistry research group at Yale consisting of unique individuals unified in our use of diverse approaches to study pain signaling.

🧠Pain sensors need to switch on fast—and off just as quickly. In our new tour de force Nat Comms paper - led by the first Paulsen lab grad student - we show that calmodulin plays a key role in shutting down the TRPA1 pain receptor - a finding that could guide new pain therapies. 📰 rdcu.be/eJcMK

Calmodulin binding is required for calcium mediated TRPA1 desensitization

Nature Communications - For pain signaling to be useful, sensory receptors must rapidly detect noxious stimuli and efficiently turn off once the threat has passed. Here, the authors uncover a...

rdcu.be

We had a great time at BPS 2025– learned a lot and made great connections. Congrats to Paulsen Lab grad student Isabel Romov for winning a Student Research Achievement Award! We celebrated at Disneyland. ‘Til next year!

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