CCAD Connections The CCAD Connections January issue is exciting because it announces the attendees chosen to participate at the upcoming Charleston Conference on Alzheimer’s Disease (CCAD). This is the second year in a row that we publish our January issue, now Second Edition. Each CCAD Connections issue has a dedicated to awardees called, New Vision […]
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CCAD Connections The final quarterly issue of the year, the CCAD October issue. This issue highlights all our alumni publication and collaborations of the year. In the New Vision Research Focus, we highlight an alumni’s research in detail and we update our alumni on any relevant Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) information.
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CCAD Connections The July issue of CCAD Connections contains all NIH grants given to CCAD alumni in the last year. All grant information is acquired by NIH reporter. Per usual, our New Vision Research Focus and other Alzheimer’s Disease updates are featured in the July edition.
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CCAD Connections The CCAD Connections April issue is by far the most packed with updates from the Charleston Conference on Alzheimer’s Disease. CCAD usually takes place in March so our April issue announces the awardees, and showcases the research progress from the previous awardees that attend. Like all other issues, it also features the New
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CCAD Connections Welcome to the first edition of our quarterly newsletter. The CCAD Connections January issue is exciting because it announces the attendees chosen to participate at the upcoming Charleston Conference on Alzheimer’s Disease (CCAD). Each CCAD Connections issue will have section dedicated to awardees called, New Vision Research Focus, this section is a deep
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Pinar Ayata, PhD Linkedin X-twitter Google Dr. Ayata’s research focuses on the role that specialized microglia subpopulations play in mediating environmental effects on brain aging, with a specific focus on Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Microglia, the brain’s primary immune cells, have been implicated as the major causal cell type in AD. Based on recent data, indicating
Sandro Da Mesquita, PhD Linkedin X-twitter Google In his laboratory in the Department of Neuroscience at Mayo Clinic’s campus in Jacksonville, Florida, Sandro Da Mesquita, Ph.D., and his team are exploring the role of the meningeal lymphatic system in brain physiology, aging and degeneration. In previous studies, Dr. Da Mesquita and colleagues have provided remarkable
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Miranda Orr, PhD Linkedin X-twitter Google I am a neuroscientist with formal training in developmental neurobiology, biology of aging, Alzheimer’s disease and translational science. A primary goal of my research is to understand cellular and molecular processes driving neurodegeneration and cognitive impairment during the prodromal period associated with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. My program
Kaitlyn B. Casaletto, PhD Linkedin Twitter Facebook Google Kaitlin obtained her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the UCSD/SDSU Joint Doctoral Program in 2015. She completed her clinical internship as part of the UCSF Clinical Psychology Training Program in the Department of Psychiatry, and her post-doctoral fellowship in Neuropsychology at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center
