Leigh R. Campbell, MD

Leigh R. Campbell, MD

Assistant Professor

Department:
SOM-Peds-Neonatology

Email:
lrcampbell@umc.edu

Work Phone:
(601) 984-5260

Education

University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL, Fellowship in Neonatology2011
University of Mississippi Medical Center, Pediatrics Residency2008
University of Mississippi Medical Center, MD, Medicine2005
Rhodes College, Memphis, TN, BS, Biology1999

Specialty Certification Licensure

Certification03/2012 - 03/2020
Licensure10/2008 - 10/2018
Licensure, License to Practice Medicine, State of Mississippi, Mississippi State Board of Medical Licensure07/2008 - 06/2013

Current Positions

Assistant Professor, School of , Department of Pediatrics10/2011 - Present
The University of Mississippi Medical Center
Jackson, Mississippi 39216

Academic Appointments or Other Previous Appointments

Affiliate Instructor, University of Mississippi Medical Center, School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics09/2008 - 09/2011
Research Associate, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Western Psychiatric Institure and Clinic, School of2000 - 2001
Senior Research Technologist, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, TN, School of1999 - 2000
Senior Research Technologist, University of Tennessee Medical Center, School of , Department of Physiology And Biophysics1999 - 1999

Publications

Journal Article

Campbell LR, Pang Y, Ojeda NB, Zheng B, Rhodes PG, Alexander BT Intracerebral lipopolysaccharide induces neuroinflammatory change and augmented brain injury in growth-restricted neonatal rats. Pediatric Research. 2012;71(6):645-522012
Pang, Y, Fan LW, Zheng B, Campbell LR, Cai Z, Rhodes PG Dexamethasone and betamethasone protect against lipopolysaccharide-induced brain damage in neonatal rats. Pediatric Research. 2012; 71(5):552-82012
Pang Y, Zheng B, Campbell LR, Fan L-W, Cai Z, Rhodes PG. IGF-1 can either protect against or increase LPS-induced damage in the developing rat brain. Ped Research. 2010;67(6):579-584.2010
Pang Y, Campbell L, Zheng B, Fan L, Cai Z, Rhodes P. Lipopolysaccharide-activated microglia induce death of oligodendrocyte progenitor cells and impede their development. Neuroscience. 2010;166:464-475.2010
Kaye WH, Frank G, Meltzer C, Price J, McConaha C, Crossan P, Klump K, Rhodes L. Altered serotonin 2A activity in women who have recovered from bulimia nervosa. American Journal of Psychiatry. 2001;158:1152-1155.2001

Abstracts

Pang Y, Campbell L, Zheng B, Cai Z., Rhodes P. IGF-1 can either protect against or increase LPS-induced damage in the developing rat brain. Publication number: 3745.489. American Academy of Pediatrics annual meeting, Vancouver, Canada, May 2010.2010
Campbell LR, Zheng B, Ojeda NB, Royals TP, Rhodes PG, Pang Y, Alexander BT. Intrauterine growth restriction inhibits cell proliferation within the subventricular zone and white matter of rat offspring. Presented at the Experimental Biology annual meeting, Spring 2009. FASEB J.2009. 23: LB103.2009
Pang Y, Zheng B, Fan L-W, Cai Z, Campbell L, Rhodes P. Dexamethasone and betamethasone protect against LPS-induced white matter damage and behavioral deficits in neonatal rats. 2009 Neuroscience Meeting Planner, Program No. 338.7 Online. Presented at the 39th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Chicago, IL. October 17-21, 2009.2009

Book Chapter

Kaye WH, Strober M, Rhodes L Body image disturbance and other core symptoms in anorexia and bulimia nervosa. In: Disorders of Body Image. Wrightson Biomedical Publishing, Ltd., Philadelphia, PA, 2002, pages 67-82.2002

Presentations

Poster Presentation, Neuroinflammation and brain damage following intracerebral lipopolysaccharide insult in growth restricted rat pups., Neuroscience Meeting 2010, San Diego, CA11/2010
Perinatal Grand Rounds, Intrauterine growth restriction, University of Alabama - Birmingham, Birmingham, AL09/2010
Poster Presentation, Growth-restricted rat pups fail to recruit neutrophils following LPS-induced neuroinflammation., Pediatric Academic Society Meeting, Vancouver, Canada05/2010
Platform Presentation, Growth restricted rat pups respond differently to an inflammatory insult of the brain. A look at inflammation and brain damage., Univ. of Mississippi Med. Ctr. Physiology Seminar, Jackson, MS06/2009
Poster Presentation, intrauterine growth restriction inhibits cell proliferation within the subventricular zone and white matter of rat offspring., Experimental Biology 2009, New Orleans,LA2009

Honors, Awards, and Recognition

Best Conference Attendance Award, University of Mississippi Medical Center2005
Blair E. Batson Award for Excellence in the Dept. of Pediatrics, University of Mississippi Medical Center