Speaker : Scott AYTON, The Florey Institute, University of Melbourne
"Largescale multiomic modelling of human brain reveals metabolic adaptation that precedes bioenergetic collapse in Alzheimer’s disease"
Analysis of longitudinal data is essential for understanding the evolution of chronic diseases, including neurological and psychiatric diseases, their variability among individuals, and the response to treatment. This two-day workshop, organized by the ARAMIS team as part of the Open Brain School, will address the main methodological challenges related to longitudinal data: irregular follow-ups, missing data, repeated measures, and multimodal data from cohorts or clinical trials.
Neurepiomics is a multidisciplinary, international summer school and workshop dedicated to advancing cutting-edge research in Neuroepidemiology in the Omics era.
In a joint initiative between Barcelona Children's Hospital Sant Joan de Déu and the Paris Brain Institute, Drs A. Garcia-Cazorla and Fanny Mochel invite you to Barcelona a city that has, over recent decades, consolidated its position as one of Europe’s most dynamic and vibrant hubs for science and health.
Functional ultrasound imaging (fUSi) is an innovative modality technology that offers the ability to monitor brain mesoscale hemodynamics with high spatiotemporal resolution across a field of view encompassing both cortical and subcortical structures. First demonstrated in vivo in 2011 in rats, it has gained popularity over the past decade and is now emerging as a fully-fledged recording modality in behavioral neuroscience, present in more than 10 species.