Neuroscience

 

18 Results were found on Technologies

Leading Researchers:
4-2021-1646

Virtual Robot Facilitator for Small Group Discussions in an Online Environment

In the post-COVID era, many activities has transferred to a collaborative online environment. Both in the education system as well as the workplace, many classes and meetings are held in videoconferencing of small groups. These have been repeatedly shown to be the most effective mode of operation. The problemOnline meetings of small groups tend to […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
10-2020-1360

Targeting Human Brain Cells With Adeno-Associated Virus (AAV) for a Prospective Therapeutic Approach

The AAV therapeutic approach for various central nervous system (CNS) illnesses has been rapidly growing. Unfortunately, existing present technologies utilize AAV administration that is injected locally into the brain. This process requires a high level of expertise and is not applicable in more diffused brain targets like cortex and stiratum. Systemic administration of AAV vectors through […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
8-2016-1043

Gaze-Contingent Music Reward Therapy for Social Anxiety Disorder

Patients with social anxiety disorder exhibit increased attentional dwelling on social threats, providing a viable target for therapeutics. We purpose a novel gaze-contingent music reward therapy for social anxiety disorder designed to reduce attention dwelling on threats Attention bias modification refers to a novel group of treatments grounded in cognitive neuroscience targeting aberrant threat-related attention […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2022-1756

Homocysteine fibrillar assemblies display crosstalk with Alzheimer’s disease amyloid polypeptide

High levels of homocysteine (Hcy) are reported as a risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Correspondingly, inborn hyperhomocysteinemia is associated with an increased predisposition to the development of dementia in later stages of life. Furthermore, despite the apparent association between protein aggregation and AD, attempts to develop a therapy that targets explicitly this process have […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2016-1039

Development of Alzheimer Disease therapy based on counteracting the pathological effects of ApoE4

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most common cause of dementia and is the outcome of progressive brain cells death. Due to the disorder’s heterogeneity and in view of the variety of pathological mechanisms inducing the disease    we have undertaken an innovative – science based (Animal model) approach, which is presented here. Our unique approach […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2022-0206

iPONT- Israeli Platform for Online Neuropsychological Testing

ObstaclesTwo main obstacles in testing the cognitive status of patients with neurological disorders are: 1. Small and Unrepresentative Samples: The sample size of studies is small and not diverse, frequently with 50 or fewer participants from the same geographic area. 2. Time Required: It can take significant time to undertake a single study, let alone […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2022-1825

Deep Brain Stimulation of Thalamic Nucleus Reuniens as a New Therapeutic Tool to Prevent Neuronal and Cognitive Dysfunctions in Alzheimer’s Disease

We utilize the basic concepts of control theory and an integrative approach which spans brain-state, neural circuit, synaptic and molecular levels to boost cognitive resilience to AD pathology1,2. UNMET NEED There is no efficient, disease-modifying therapy at present for Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Even the most successful, recently FDA approved anti-amyloid drug lecanemab shows a great […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2023-0016

Targeting Mitochondrial IGF-1 Receptors as Therapy for Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Neurodevelopmental brain disorders (NDDs) pose an immense burden on both the families of patients and the health and educational systems, without any effective therapies. We propose, based on our novel findings that are supported by recent clinical data, a potential gene therapy strategy that might restore the brain activity of patients to a healthy regime.  […] Read More >

Prof. Gozes Illana

Our research is characterized by a multi-level approach to the study of brain function, behavior, memory and drug discovery, from molecules to cures. Targeting autism, schizophrenia as well as Alzheimer’s disease and related neurodegeneration and utilizing a multidisciplinary approach, our group investigates different aspects of neuronal plasticity and nerve cell protection, at the molecular, cellular […] Read More >

Prof. Joel Daphna

Prof. Joel studied the involvement of basal ganglia-thalamocortical circuits in normal and abnormal behavior, using mainly animal models of psychopathology. More recently Prof. Joel has expanded her work to research questions related to brain, sex and gender. Ongoing studies attempt to characterize the relations between sex and brain structure and function. Other studies focus on […] Read More >

Prof. LEDERKREMER Gerardo Zelmar

Research Prof. Lederkremer’s lab has been interested in the mechanisms of protein folding and trafficking in the early secretory pathway of mammalian cells. He has focused especially on mechanisms of ER protein quality control and on recognition and delivery of misfolded proteins from the ER to the cytosolic proteasomes for ERAD. These processes are intimately […] Read More >

Prof. Michaelson Daniel

The research in the Michaelson laboratory is directed at unraveling the basic cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying neurodegenration in Alzheimer’s disease and at the development of novel therapeutic approaches to counteract them. The research focuses on apolipoprotein  E4 (apoE4), the most prevalent genetic risk factor of the disease ,and on it’s interaction with other risk […] Read More >

Prof. Nevo Uri

We search for simple biophysical and mathematical laws that define the behavior of cells, and specifically of neurons. Our primary biophysical goal is to understand and measure the relation between cellular events and water displacement. We wish to employ this knowledge for the development of MRI techniques for characterization of cellular microstructures and cellular events. […] Read More >

Prof. Offen Daniel

Research topic: Neurodegenerative diseases, etiology and new treatments. Research methods: Stem cells, Gene therapy, peptides, transgenic mice, animal models of Neurodegenerative diseases Main projects in the lab include: Induction of neurogenesis and transplantation of various adult stem cells in animal models of neurodegenerative diseases. Development of new therapies, small molecules, peptides and genes, for neurological […] Read More >

Prof. Perlson Eran

Research Interest Nanomotors and microfluidic platforms reveal neurodegeneration mechanisms Neuron cell death and synapse disruption seen in neurodegenerative diseases like ALS. It is a non-cell-autonomous process and involve a multi system progression. Neurons are highly polarized cells with very long axons. In order to maintain healthy and function properly the neurons depends on accurate and efficient long […] Read More >

Prof. Pick Chaim G.

Professor, Department of Anatomy & Anthropology, Faculty of Medicine Director, the Sylvan Adams Sports Institute Research Brain Injuries: Cognitive, Behavioral and Cellular Outcome My group has a long history in Traumatic Brain Injury research, not only in characterizing behavioral and biochemical sequelae of blunt head trauma, but also in developing preclinical models of mTBI of […] Read More >

Prof. pinkas-Kramarski Ronit

Research topic: Study the involvement of Autophagy in neurodegenerative diseases. Research methods: Cell biology, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, microscopy, Immunohistochemistry. Projects in the lab include: The role of autophagy in nerve injury. Study the involvement of autophagy in Alzheimer’s. The molecular mechanism of autophagy regulation. Read More >

Prof. Portnoy Moshe

Dendrimers are branched, highly ordered macromolecules that are assembled in a modular, iterative fashion from polyfunctional building blocks. These macromolecules are not only aesthetically appealing, but offer chemists three-dimensional structures of nanometer-range size with a variety of interesting architecture-dictated properties for a wide spectrum of applications. The modular mode of assembly and highly ordered nature […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
12-2011-200

Brain Injury Animal Models

Blast Brain Injury: a combat zone-like mouse model. From the experimental lab to the war against terror and back to the lab. Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are one of the main causes for casualties among civilians and military personnel in the present war against terror. IEDs induce various degrees of cognitive, emotional and behavioral disturbances […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
12-2011-199

Animal Models for CNS Disorders and Screening Method for Diabetes

In vitro and in vivo animal models for stroke, Alzheimer’s disease (AD), and multiple sclerosis (MS). Rapid screening method for selecting candidates with specific insulin-degrading enzyme inhibitor activity in Types I and II  Diabetes.   https://www.tau.ac.il/lifesci/departments/neuro/members/frenkel/frenkel.html Read More >

Leading Researchers:
10-2011-141

Neurodevelopmental, Gestational, Lactational and Maternal Immune Stimulation Animal Model for Schizophrenia

Fields of InterestPharmacology of schizophrenia, animal models of psychopathology, neurodevelopmental model of schizophrenia. Prof. Weiner’s lab has launched and developed the latent inhibition model of schizophrenia which mimics loss of normal attentional control in this disorder, with a focus on the pharmacology of latent inhibition as a basis for the search for novel drugs. In […] Read More >

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