CURRICULUM VITAE
MICHAEL TOLMASOV, Ph.D.

EMPLOYMENT:

2009 Private consultant & project coordinator.

2007-2009 MDBiosciences Ltd., Weizmann Science Park, Rehovot Study Director. Responsibilities: Study management of research projects. Contacts with clients, preparation of study protocols and reports, SOPs, budget evaluation and human resource management

2001-2005 XTL Biopharmaceuticals Ltd., Weizmann Science Park, Rehovot Pharmacology Department, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C Division
Research Assistant. Responsibilities: participation in research projects. Preparation of study protocols.

1998-2000 D-Pharm Ltd., Weizmann Science Park, Rehovot Pharmacology Department, Neurovascular Division
Research Assistant. Responsibilities: participation in research projects. Preparation of study protocols.

EDUCATION:

2003-2009 Ph.D., Bar¬Ilan University, Faculty of Life Sciences, Brain Research Center, Ramat-Gan
Supervisor: Prof. Avraham Mayevsky Thesis: “Real Time Multiparametric Monitoring of Brain and Small Intestine in Critical Experimental Conditions” 

1992-1996 M.Sc., Tel Aviv University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Physiology, Ramat-Aviv
Supervisor: Prof. Gideon Urca Thesis: “Development of autotomy after sciatic and saphenous nerves section in newborn and adult rats”

1987-1991 M.D. (incomplete due to immigration), Moscow State Institute of Medicine, Faculty of General Medicine, Russia

MILITARY SERVICE:

Officer in the Medical Corps of the Israel Defense Forces

LANGUAGES:

Hebrew, English, Russian

RECOMMENDATIONS:

Professional and personal recommendations will be given on request

PUBLICATIONS:

1. Livnat, A., Barbiro¬Michaely, E. Tolmasov, M. and Mayevsky, A. Real¬time monitoring of mitochondrial function and cerebral blood flow following focal ischemia in rats. J. of Innovative Optical Health Sciences 1: 1-7 (2008).

2. Mendelbaum, M.M., Barbiro¬Michaely, E., Tolmasov, M. and Mayevsky, A. Effects of severe hemorrhage on in vivo brain and small intestine mitochondrial NADH and microcirculatory blood flow. J. of Innovative Optical Health Sciences (2008).

3. Barbiro¬Michaely, E., Tolmasov, M., Rinkevich-Shop, S., Sonn, J. and Mayevsky.
A. Can the brain sparing effect be detected in small animal model? Med. Sci. Monitor 13: BR211-219 (2007).

4. Tolmasov, M., Barbiro-Michaely, E. and Mayevsky, A. Simultaneously multiparametric spectroscopic monitoring of tissue viability in the brain and small intestine. SPIE Proc. 6434: 1N-1-1N-9 (2007).

5. Mayevsky, Avraham; Rinkevich-Shop, Shunit; Tolmasov, Michael; Barbiro-Michaely, Efrat. BODY VITALITY EVALUATION OF SEPSIS DEVELOPMENT USING REAL TIME MULTI-ORGAN MONITORING SYSTEM: 494. SOCIETY OF CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE 34TH CRITICAL CARE CONGRESS PHOENIX, ARIZONA, USA JANUARY 15-19, 2005 Critical Care Medicine. 32(12) Supplement: A137, December 2004.

SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATION:

1 Tolmasov M., Barbiro-Michaely E. and Mayevsky A. “Multiparametric monitoring of the brain and small intestine under various pathophysiological conditions”. 2006. Young Researchers Conference in the Brain Research center. Ein-Gedi. Lecture

2 Tolmasov M., Rinkevich-Shop S., Sonn J., Barbiro-Michaely E. and Mayevsky A. “Mitochondrial NADH and microcirculation blood flow in brain and small intestine exposed to changes in oxygen delivery”. 2005. The Second International Symposium on Microcirculation and Mitochondrial dysfunction in Intensive Care Medicine. Amsterdam. Netherlands. Poster

3 Mayevsky A., Rinkevich-Shop S., Tolmasov M. and Barbiro-Michaely E. Body vitality evaluation of sepsis development using real time monitoring system. 2005. Critical Care congress. USA. Arizona. Abstract