Joël Drevet
The National Institute of Health and Medical Research, , France
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
Universite Blaise Pascal, Clermont-Ferrand Joël R. Drevet received his Ph.D. degree in Cell Biology/Genetics & Immunology from the Université Claude Bernard (Lyon1, France) in 1989. From 1990 till 1993, Drevet spent four years at the Health Science Centre, the Faculty of Medicine, the University of Calgary (Alberta, Canada) as a Postdoctoral Fellow (1990-1991) and a Research Associate (1992-1993). In September 1993, Drevet was hired Assistant-Professor at the Université Blaise Pascal (Clermont-Ferrand, France). In 1998, he moved-up to a Professor position and started his own research group in the field of Mammalian Reproductive Physiology. Drevet's research focus is on the post-testicular steps of spermatozoa maturation during their descent and storage in the epididymal duct. The team is particularly interested in the aspects of oxidative stress and its impact on spermatozoa fertilizing ability, the integrity of the sperm nucleus and its putative transgenerational effects both in natural reproduction and in assisted reproductive technologies (ART). Cholesterol homeostasis and immune control in the epididymis are other aspects of epididymal physiology the team is working on. Drevet is a member of the European Academy of Andrology (EAA), the North American Society for Studies on Reproduction (SSR). He sits at the board of the French Andrology Society (SALF) a daughter society of the International Society of Andrology (ISA). Drevet serves as Managing Editor for the periodic BACA (Basic & Clinical Andrology), is Associate Editor for Human Reproduction and Academic Editor for PLoS ONE. In addition, Drevet is a reviewer board member for the periodics Andrology, Asian Journal of Andrology and International Scholarly Research Notices in Urology.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Post-testicular Sperm DNA Oxidative Damage : are the chromosomes at an equal risk ? (#33)
2:45 PM
Joël Drevet
Session 5.1: Paternal impacts on Development