Skip Navigation Links

Jeffrey R. Bishop, PharmD, MS

Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Psychiatry

 

E-Mail: jbishop@uic.edu
Phone: (312) 413-3495
Fax: (312) 996-0379

 

US Mail:
University of Illinois at Chicago

College of Pharmacy
Department of Pharmacy Practice Rm 164 (M/C 886)
833 S. Wood St.
Chicago, IL 60612 USA

bishop picture

 

 

Jeffrey R. Bishop, PharmD, MS is an assistant professor of pharmacy and psychiatry at UIC. Dr. Bishop earned his doctor of pharmacy and a master's in clinical investigation at the University of Iowa and went on to complete a fellowship in psychopharmacology and pharmacogenetics there. His research interest is psychiatric pharmacogenetics and his clinical interests include the pharmacotherapy of persons with mood and psychotic disorders.

Research

Dr. Bishop is an investigator in the UIC College of Pharmacy Pharmacogenetics Laboratory and Center for Cognitive Medicine. His area of expertise is investigating pharmacogenetic candidate genes as predictors of response and adverse events in persons treated with psychiatric medications. He is currently involved with studies of the pharmacogenetics of risperidone in first episode schizophrenia patients, the pharmacogenetics of agents used in pediatric bipolar disorder, and the pharmacogenetics of adverse effects of SSRIs in person with depression.

Selected Publications

  • Bishop JR and Ellingrod VL.  Neuropsychiatric pharmacogenetics: moving towards a comprehensive understanding of predicting risks and response.  Pharmacogenomics 2004; 5:463-477.
  • Bishop JR , Ellingrod VL, Moline J, Miller D.  Association between the polymorphic GRM3 gene and olanzapine response.  Schizophr Res 2005; 77:253-260.
  • Schultz SK, Moser DJ, Bishop JR , Ellingrod VL.  Phobic Anxiety in Late-Life in Relation to Cognition and 5HTTLPR Polymorphism.  Psychiatr Genet 2005; 15:305-306.
  • Bishop JR , Ellingrod VL, Moline J, Miller D.  Association between G-protein beta subunit ( GNB3 ) polymorphisms and weight gain and clinical response to olanzapine.  Med Sci Monit 2006; 12:47-50

 


Copyright © 2008 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois

University of Illinois at Chicago
Center for Cognitive Medicine (M/C 913)
912 South Wood Street, Suite 235
Chicago, IL 60612
Phone (312) 355-4799 Fax (312) 413-8837
http://ccm.psych.uic.edu/

We welcome your feedback! Please email comments to the ccmwebmaster@psych.uic.edu