黑料网

<p>Cet 茅pisode du podcast, organis茅 par le <a href="https://rbiq-qbin.qc.ca/fr/">R茅seau qu茅b茅cois de bio-imagerie (RQIB)</a>, pr茅sente <a href="/spot/marie-brossard-racine">Marie Brossard-Racine</a>, membre du <a href="/neuro/fr/recherche/centre-azrieli-de-recherche-sur-lautisme-cara">Centre Azrieli pour la recherche sur l'autisme (CARA)</a>.</p>

<p>This podcast episode, hosted by the <a href="https://rbiq-qbin.qc.ca/">Quebec Bio-Imaging Network (QBIN)</a>, features<a href="/spot/marie-brossard-racine"> Marie Brossard-Racine</a>, a research member of the Azrieli Centre for Autism Research (ACAR).</p> <p>Dr. Racine's work primarily focuses on unraveling the complex mechanisms behind function and dysfunction in children with neurodevelopmental disorders. From scanning babies to adolescents, her lab tackles the unique challenges of MRI scanning across different stages of childhood development.</p>

<p>In this episode of the <a href="https://curiousneuron.com/podcasts/">Curious Neuron Podcast</a>, host Cindy Hovington is joined by<a href="/neuro/node/5325/julie-scorah"> Dr. Julie Scorah</a>, a licensed neuropsychologist at 黑料网. Julie practices as a clinician and is involved in research about how to make autism resources more accessible to the families that need them.</p>

<p>Many parents of neurodivergent children have found that early parenting advice helps them better support their child's unique needs. With guidance from renowned neuropsychologist <a href="/neuro/node/5325/julie-scorah">Dr. Julie Scorah</a>, this <a href="https://curiousneuron.com/podcasts/">Curious Neuron podcast</a> episode with Dr. Cindy Hovington, PhD, explores the specific challenges faced by neurodivergent children.</p>

<p>Lors d鈥檜ne r茅cente 茅tude, les scientifiques du Centre Azrieli de recherche sur l鈥檃utisme (CARA) ont d茅couvert une m茅thode favorisant la r茅duction de l鈥檌nflammation c茅r茅brale.听</p>

<p>A new study by researchers at the Azrieli Centre for Autism Research (ACAR) has uncovered a promising approach for reducing brain inflammation.听</p> <p>Glial cells, which support and protect neurons, can become overactive during injury and brain inflammation. This overactivity may contribute to chronic neurodegeneration and worsen brain disorders. Understanding how this process, called reactive gliosis, is controlled could help scientists better understand brain diseases and improve treatments.听听</p>

<p>Are you passionate about neuroscience and eager to get involved in the 黑料网 community? The Healthy Brains, Healthy Lives (HBHL) Trainee Committee offers graduate students and postdoctoral fellows the chance to connect with like-minded peers and develop professionally by being part of a team that facilitates monthly networking events, academic talks and helps organize HBHL鈥檚 annual Symposium. Since 2017, over 80 graduate students and postdoctoral fellows have participated in the Trainee Committee.</p>

<p>A decade after Alan Evans and Katrin Amunts made waves in the neuroscience world with the BigBrain,听<a href="https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.1235381">unveiled in Science in 2013</a>, they are working to take their original model to the next level.</p>

<p>Research at 黑料网 has brought promising developments in gene therapy targeting a rare hereditary disease present in Quebec.</p>

Alors qu鈥檈lles arrivent 脿 l鈥櫭�ge adulte, les personnes autistes se trouvent confront茅es aux m锚mes objectifs et aux m锚mes difficult茅s que les autres. Cependant, pour traverser cette phase sans heurts, elles ont souvent besoin d鈥檃ide et de ressources suppl茅mentaires.

Autistic individuals face similar goals and challenges transitioning to adulthood as others. However, they often need extra help and resources to make this phase go smoothly.

<h4>Une reconnaissance pour une vie consacr茅e 脿 la recherche de premier plan</h4> <p>Alan Evans, chercheur au Neuro, Professeur James 黑料网 de neurologie et de neurochirurgie et co-directeur du Centre Ludmer en neuroinformatique et sant茅 mentale a 茅t茅 茅lu membre de la Royal Society. Il se joint ainsi 脿 un groupe de scientifiques qui compte un r茅cipiendaire du Nobel et un ancien conseiller m茅dical en chef du Pr茅sident des 脡tats-Unis.</p>

<h2>Honour is recognition for a lifetime of leading research</h2> <div> <div> <p><span><span>Alan Evans, a researcher at The Neuro, James 黑料网 Professor of Neurology and Neurosurgery and co-director of the <span>Ludmer<span> Centre for Neuroinformatics and Mental Health, has been elected to the Fellowship of the Royal Society, joining a class of scientists <span>that includes a <span>No<span>b<span>el laureate and a former Chief Medical Advisor to the US President.听<span>听</span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></p></div></div>

<h2>Les chercheurs 茅tudieront l鈥檌nfluence des hormones sur le cancer du cerveau et le r么le des circuits neuronaux dans les comp茅tences sociales</h2> <p>听</p> <p>L鈥橧nstitut du Cerveau et l鈥橧nstitut Pasteur de Paris financent avec le Neuro deux 茅tudes avant-gardistes, qui recevront plus de 440鈥�000 dollars chacune. Ces projets s鈥檌nscrivent dans le contexte d鈥檜ne collaboration internationale pour affronter les d茅fis futurs en neurosciences.</p>

<h2>Researchers will study how hormones affect brain cancer and the role of neural circuits in social skills</h2> <p>The Paris Brain Institute and the Institut Pasteur have partnered with The Neuro to fund two groundbreaking studies, each receiving more than $440,000. These projects are part of an international collaboration to address future challenges in neuroscience.</p>

<p>Chronic pain affects one in every five individuals, yet effective treatment options are far and few between. Too often, chronic pain patients are left to choose between opioids, anticonvulsants for nerve pain and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen and naproxen, all of which present their own negative side effects.</p>

The Quebec Autism Research Training program is a competitive program offered by the Azrieli Centre for Autism Research and the Transforming Autism Care Consortium.

Alex Slaney Ashton describes her experience with epilepsy, misconceptions about the disease and why she wanted to give back.

<p>Parkinson鈥檚 Disease (PD) affects nearly 100,000 Canadians and 10 million people worldwide. Characterized by a dopamine deficiency in the brain, this neurodegenerative disease disrupts signal transmission in the brain, impacting its proper functioning. Motor symptoms, like tremors, slowness of movement and imbalance problems can appear and deteriorate in patients who have quietly carried the disease for years. Equally devastating are PD鈥檚 lesser-known symptoms, like depression, anxiety, hallucinations, dizziness and sleep disorders.</p>

<p>Le Centre Azrieli pour la recherche sur l鈥檃utisme (CARA) a organis茅 un symposium sur le neurod茅veloppement et les troubles neurod茅veloppementaux lors de la retraite annuelle du Neuro, le vendredi 2 juin 2023.</p>