HT is associated with significant alteration of complement effectors and their cognate receptors. Complement modulation may improve outcomes in neonatal HIE.

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Nicole Ramo earned a B.Sc. degree in mechanical engineering with a concentration in bioengineering from Kettering University (Flint, MI, USA) in December of 2012. The experiential learning program at Kettering allowed Nicole to work as a research assistant at Henry Ford Hospital's Bone and Joint Center (Detroit, MI, USA), where she developed a passion for research. Nicole is currently a doctoral candidate in The School of Biomedical Engineering at Colorado State University (Fort Collins, CO, USA). She has experience working as a graduate teaching assistant for computer aided engineering, biomedical engineering capstone design, and biomedical engineering introductory classes. Nicole's engineering education interests include active learning, metacognitive thinking, and the use of technology platforms. Her doctoral research is focused on the material properties of spinal cord tissues to contribute to the understanding and treatment of spinal cord injuries.