Répertoire des subventions financées

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Evaluating an innovative e-mental health solution to support youth with mental health disorders in Northwestern Ontario

  • Type de subvention

    Capacity building grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Mental Health

  • Disease Area

    Mental illness

  • Compétition

    Future Leaders in Canadian Brain Research

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2022

  • Montant total du financement

    $100,000

  • Contribution Santé Canada

    $50,000

Aperçu du projet

Many youth suffer from mental health-related brain disorders which can have devastating consequences Effective treatment is desperately needed. Youth in underserviced areas such as Northwestern Ontario have increased need for and decreased access to mental health treatment, especially those in rural and remote areas. Limited access and longer waits for…

Investigating the role of microglia in brain disorders, by high-throughput single-cell screening of disease-associated genes in human immuno-competent brain avatars

  • Type de subvention

    Capacity building grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Neurodegeneration

  • Disease Area

    Alzheimer’sAutism

  • Compétition

    Future Leaders in Canadian Brain Research

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2022

  • Montant total du financement

    $100,000

  • Contribution Santé Canada

    $50,000

Aperçu du projet

Most brain disorders remain incurable, whether they begin during early development, as seen in Autism, or seem acquired over time, as observed in Alzheimer’s disease. Population studies have now pointed to hundreds of DNA variants as possible culprits in these disorders and have highlighted the role of immunity. The functional…

Somatic mutations causing focal epilepsy identified using purified neuronal nuclei from stereo-EEG electrodes

  • Type de subvention

    Capacity building grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Saisie

  • Compétition

    Future Leaders in Canadian Brain Research

  • Province

    Alberta

  • Date de Début

    2022

  • Montant total du financement

    $100,000

  • Contribution Santé Canada

    $50,000

Aperçu du projet

Patients with epilepsy have recurrent seizures that lead to injuries, social issues, job and driving restrictions and even death. The cause of epilepsy is often unknown but recent studies have suggested that genetic changes in brain cells that are not inherited but occur during fetal development can cause epilepsy. As…

Defining the role of primary cilia in shaping astrocyte development and response to brain insults

  • Type de subvention

    Capacity building grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Accident vasculaire cérébral et lésion cérébrale

  • Compétition

    Future Leaders in Canadian Brain Research

  • Province

    Alberta

  • Date de Début

    2022

  • Montant total du financement

    $100,000

  • Contribution Santé Canada

    $50,000

Aperçu du projet

Astrocytes are a major type of cells that react to brain activity, injuries and diseases to help support optimal brain functions. It is increasingly recognized that astrocyte dysfunction is a leading cause of almost all major neurological disorders. These findings have stimulated excitements that astrocyte-based transplant cell therapy and drug…

Characterizing functional brain connectivity in critically ill children at-risk for delirium

  • Type de subvention

    Capacity building grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Mental Health

  • Disease Area

    Mental illness

  • Compétition

    Future Leaders in Canadian Brain Research

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2022

  • Montant total du financement

    $100,000

  • Contribution Santé Canada

    $50,000

Aperçu du projet

A significant proportion of critically ill children experience delirium, a form of brain dysfunction associated with adverse outcomes. In children, delirium manifests with disorientation, restlessness, and agitation (hyperactive) or with unresponsiveness and excessive drowsiness (hypoactive). Children who develop delirium stay in the hospital longer and do worse after discharge compared…