Outil de partenariat pour la possibilité de financement Subvention de fonctionnement : Mécanismes du vieillissement du cerveau et de la démence (Facteurs et mécanismes agissant sur la santé cognitive durant le vieillissement)
L'outil de partenariat vise à faciliter l'établissement de liens et la collaboration entre les chercheurs les utilisateurs ou utilisatrices des connaissances, y compris les personnes ayant une expérience concrète, concernés par la possibilité de financement Subvention de fonctionnement : Mécanismes du vieillissement du cerveau et de la démence (Facteurs et mécanismes agissant sur la santé cognitive durant le vieillissement).
Les renseignements sont fournis sur une base volontaire et ne procurent aucun avantage particulier en ce qui touche l'évaluation et le financement des demandes. Le recours à l'outil de partenariat est à la discrétion des utilisateurs et relève de leur responsabilité.
Le tableau sera mis à jour chaque semaine jusqu'à la date limite de présentation des demandes détaillées (12 juillet 2023).
Avis
Important: Pour ajouter vos renseignements à l'outil de partenariat, veuillez remplir ce bref formulaire. Vos réponses paraîtront dans le tableau à la prochaine mise à jour.
L'information est fournie dans la langue dans laquelle elle a été soumise par le répondant.
| Coordonnées | Lieu | Intervenant/ Type de participant |
Domaine(s) d'intérêt | Autres renseignements |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marc Poulin poulin@ucalgary.ca 403-220-8372 University of Calgary |
Western Canada (Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Northwest Territories, and Yukon) | Researcher | Healthy Brain Aging and Dementia Prevention | Collaborations in the areas of sleep, cerebrovascular regulation, exercise, cognitive function in older adults at increased risk of Alzheimer disease and related dementias. |
| Francesca Di Cara dicara@dal.ca 7807080162 Dalhousie University |
Eastern Canada (Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick) | Early career investigator | Emerging evidence suggests that individuals with NDs exhibit changes in the way energy is produced and waste products are removed (metabolism) before they exhibit severe symptoms associated with neurodegeneration. Using the fruit fly, a genetically sophisticated model for human biology, our group found that changes in structures called peroxisomes in cells of the intestine lead to neuroinflammation and to the development of NDs. Peroxisomes are important for the metabolism of many molecules from our diet and act in controlling inflammation. We propose to study how peroxisomal metabolism is linked to and influences NDs to define metabolic and inflammatory signatures that will be predictive of an individual’s potential for ND. We search for predictors of disease. | We would like to interact with patients and inform them about our research. We would also like to get to know how to obtain required samples if our questions look legittuime to the association, the patients and the scientific review panel. |
| Carolyn Tinglin carolyn_tinglin@sfu.ca 604-725-6028 The Youth Alliance dor Intersectional Justice |
Central Canada (Quebec, Ontario, and Nunavut) | Early career investigator Healthcare Professional Person With Lived/Living Experience (of the disease, or families and care givers and/or care providers) |
Neurodivergent young people and adults: 1. Protective practices for cognitive health. 2. Determinants of health for neurodiverse people. Mental and emotional health of caregivers. 3. Cognitive health of caregivers. 4. Cognitive aging among caregivers of neurodiverse people. Links between neurodiversity and cognitive aging. |
Neurodiverse people 20+ |
| Natasha Gallant Natasha.Gallant@uregina.ca 306-585-4219 University of Regina |
Western Canada (Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Northwest Territories, and Yukon) |
Healthcare Professional Practitioner Policy Maker/Decision Maker Person With Lived/Living Experience (of the disease, or families and care givers and/or care providers) |
Mechanisms underlying resilience or cognitive reserve that maintain cognitive abilities and/or mitigate risk for cognitive impairment. Mechanisms underlying resistance that maintain brain health in the presence of pathophysiology. Role of protective and modifiable risk factors in promoting brain health in aging. Modifiable risk factors that can delay the onset or slow disease progression. |
Please contact Dr. Natasha Gallant at Natasha.Gallant@uregina.ca or (306) 585-4219 for more details regarding our proposed project. |
- Date de modification :