Ryan Yaggie

Background

About Ryan Yaggie

Recently, I made a career change selling knee, hip and shoulder implants produced by Lima Corporate. Lima is an Italian company providing fully custom designed implants for patients across the globe. Lima's mission is to restore the eMotion of Motion. Restoring movement can be one of the greatest joys in a person's life and this is exactly what motivates me. The best part of the job is being in the operating room guiding and consulting with surgeons to ensure they use the proper tools and techniques to implant our products. Please have a look: https://us.limacorporate.com/us/?from_welcome_source=US On the weekends, I am a supercar driving instructor/coach for Xtreme Xperience. We’re a traveling organization that hosts unique events, connecting our customers to the thrilling and otherwise inaccessible experience of driving exotic supercars from manufacturers like Ferrari, Lamborghini, Mclaren, Porsche, Audi, and others on world-class racetracks across the United States. My goal is to keep you safe and coach you around the track to be as fast as possible. Check us out! http://thextremexperience.com/ For 16.5 years I was the point of contact for all daily operations in a research lab mentored by David Klumpp, PhD and Anthony Schaeffer, MD at Northwestern University. My lab was part of the Department of Urology,#2 in the nation for NIH funding. I monitored lab performance, analyzed and reviewed results, while also supervising development and implementation of new protocols. I supervised lab personnel and reviewed technical operations ensuring that all processes, protocols and procedures are quality controlled. I assisted in developing, implementing and administering budgets, grant and administrative procedures for our lab. I have co-authored several scientific papers for presentation and publication and assisted with grant preparation. My old laboratory employs state-of-the-art cell culture and animal models to pursue multi-disciplinary projects in bacterial pathogenesis and neuro-immune interactions in a crippling pain syndrome. A key to our success was the rich training environment resulting from the close collaboration between clinical and basic scientists. We investigated all aspects of host pathogen interactions, from the immediate biochemical signaling evoked in bladder cells, to the associated inflammation, to the development of adaptive immune responses. Current studies include the genetic basis of pain susceptibility, the spinal regulation of histamine and TNF release and the viral basis of pain.