University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Clinical Neuroscience and Mental Health Symposium

Clinical Neuroscience and Mental Health Symposium

Add to your list(s) Send you e-mail reminders Further detail
Subscribe using ical/vcal (Help)

Cambridge Neuroscience are hosting the Clinical Neuroscience and Mental Health Symposium, 29th – 30th September 2009, at West Road Concert Hall, Cambridge.

This Symposium presents the science and practice of brain sciences and mental health with an emphasis on disorders that are common and place a large burden on society. Six cross-cutting themes highlight the principles of contemporary translational neuroscience with symposium sessions covering: Genes to Endophenotype, Pathways and Pathogenesis, Early Detection and Biomarkers, Decision-making, Mechanism-based Therapeutics, Injury and Repair. An outstanding line up of local and international speakers will discuss their research on Addiction, Alzheimer’s and Dementia, Depression, Huntington’s Disease, Mood Disorders, Multiple Sclerosis, Obesity, Pain, Parkinson’s Disease, Schizophrenia, Spinal Cord Injury and Stroke.

This event provides an opportunity for Cambridge Neuroscientists to present their work to colleagues as well as be inspired by the latest research from leaders in the field. To present a scientific poster at this Symposium please submit your abstract, via the registration page, by the 31st July 2009.

The first day of the Symposium will conclude with a public music recital orchestrated by Dr. Cheryl Frances-Hoad, Composer in Residence at the Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge. The second day will close with a Cambridge Neuroscience dinner and Ceilidh Dance.

This event is free to attend for all Cambridge Neuroscientists although registration for this event is required. Please visit: http://www.neuroscience.cam.ac.uk/cnmhs/. We hope that you will be able to join us for this event.

Tell a friend about this list:

If you have a question about this list, please contact: Hannah Critchlow. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser.

0 upcoming talks and 26 talks in the archive.

Controlling stem cells in health and disease

UserDr. Ron McKay, National Institute of Health, USA.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 17:00-17:45

Can we ever really repair the brain in Parkinson’s disease with cells?

UserProfessor Roger Barker, Cambridge Centre for Brain Repair, Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 16:30-17:00

Why canine patients provide an important ‘missing link’ in spinal cord injury

UserProfessor Nick Jeffery, Department of Veterinary Medicine, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 15:30-16:00

Using functional imaging to understand pathological and pharmacological alterations in consciousness

UserProfessor David Menon, Department of Medicine.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 15:00-15:30

Human obesity: a heritable neurobehavioural disorder

UserProfessor Steve O’Rahilly, Department of Clinical Biochemistry, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 14:30-15:00

Conflict between brain circuits

UserDr. Nora Volkow, National Institute on Drug Abuse, USA.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 13:45-14:30

Multiple sclerosis, depleting lymphocytes and autoimmunity

UserRevd. Dr. Alasdair Coles, Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 11:45-12:15

Complex brain networks, cognition and schizophrenia

UserProfessor Ed Bullmore, Behavioural and Cognitive Neuroscience Institute / Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 11:15-11:45

Mechanism-based therapy of stroke

UserProfessor Jean-Claude Baron, Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 11:15-11:45

Restoring executive control in drug addiction through the disruption on memories

UserDr. Amy Milton, Behavioural and Cognitive Neuroscience Institute / Department of Experimental Psychology, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 10:45-11:15

Action decisions in health and Parkinson’s disease

UserDr. James Rowe, Department of Clinical Neurosciences / MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 09:45-10:15

Emotion, value and the tyranny of choice

UserProfessor Ray Dolan, Director, Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging, University College London, UK.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockWednesday 30 September 2009, 09:00-09:45

Music and the Mind

UserOrganised by Cambridge Neuroscience.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 18:30-21:00

Selective motor control and focal dystonia

UserDr. Mark Hallett, Human Motor Control Section, NINDS, NIH, Bethesda, USA.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 17:15-18:00

Early onset depressions: Can neuroscience aid clinical decision making?

UserProfessor Ian Goodyer, Department of Psychiatry, Institute of Developmental Psychiatry.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 16:45-17:15

Misfolding of proteins with polyglutamine expansion is facilitated by proteosomal chaperones

UserDr. Anne Bertolotti, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 15:45-16:15

Writing fast with any muscle

UserProfessor David MacKay, Department of Physics, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 15:15-15:45

Cellular plasticity cascades: genes to behaviour pathways in the pathophysiology and treatment of severe mood disorders

UserDr. Husseini Manji, National Institutes of Health / Johnson & Johnson, USA.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 14:00-14:45

Cognitive biomarkers for detecting dementia and possibilities for cognitive enhancement

UserProfessor Barbara Sahakian, FMedSci, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural and Clinical Neurosciences Institute, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 12:30-13:00

Neurological changes in early stage Huntington’s disease

UserDr. Jenny Morton, Department of Pharmacology, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 12:30-13:00

Neural vulnerability mechanisms underlying stimulant addiction

UserDr. Jeff Dalley, Behavioural and Clinical Neurosciences Institute, Department of Experimental Psychology, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 12:00-12:30

Epigenetic reprogramming in mammalian development

UserProfessor Wolf Reik, The Babraham Institute, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 11:30-12:00

Mechanism of alpha-synuclein toxicity in Parkinson's disease.

UserProfessor Maria Grazia Spillantini, Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 11:00-11:30

Pain and swelling, suffering and love: the NGF story

UserDr. Geoff Woods, Department of Genetics, Cambridge.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 10:00-10:30

The simple truth about the genetic complexity of schizophrenia

UserDr. Danny Weinberger, National Institutes of Health, USA.

HouseWest Road Concert Hall.

ClockTuesday 29 September 2009, 09:15-10:00

Neurological Studies of Rewards Processing In Major Depression

UserDr Wayne C Drevets, Senior Investigator and Chief of Sectioning on Mood and Anxiety Disorders for the National Institute of Mental Health in the USA.

HouseThe Martin Cohen Lecture Theatre, Cancer Research UK, Cambridge Research Institute, The Lee Ka Shing Centre Cambridge Biomedical Campus (Addenbrooke's Site) Robinson Way.

ClockMonday 28 September 2009, 18:30-19:30

Please see above for contact details for this list.

 

© 2006-2024 Talks.cam, University of Cambridge. Contact Us | Help and Documentation | Privacy and Publicity