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2024 URI Neuroscience Symposium
Presented by the Interdisciplinary Neuroscience Program and the Ryan Institute:
Continue reading "2024 URI Neuroscience Symposium"Manuel People
Principal Investigator Lab Manager Postdoctoral Fellow Graduate Students Undergraduate Students Past Trainees
Continue reading "Manuel People"Manuel News
October 2024 Emily Reedich presented results from her work with the Manuel lab at the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting in Chicago: “This year, the SfN Annual Meeting drew more than 20,000 attendees,” said Reedich, who also presented a poster with the Ryan Institute’s Quinlan lab. “The breadth of neuroscience research presented at […]
Continue reading "Manuel News"Manuel Publications
Publications *Ryan Institute affiliation Nascimento, Filipe, M. Görkem Özyurt, Kareen Halablab, Gardave Singh Bhumbra, Guillaume Caron, Marcin Bączyk, Daniel Zytnicki, et al. Spinal Microcircuits Go through Multiphasic Homeostatic Compensations in a Mouse Model of Motoneuron Degeneration. Cell Reports 43, no. 12, 2024. Reedich EJ,* Genry LT,* Steele PR,* Mena Avila E,* Dowaliby L,* Drobyshevsky A, […]
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The Manuel Lab focuses on unraveling the intricacies of the motor system and understanding how normal motor function is impacted in pathological conditions. Employing a range of cutting-edge techniques, including in vivo electrophysiology, in vitro electrophysiology, viral approaches, and advanced imaging methods, our research aims to shed light on the underlying mechanisms governing motor […]
Continue reading "Manuel Overview"$8.5 million in NIH grants support Ryan Institute research to help treat cerebral palsy
Assistant Professor Katharina Quinlan is principal investigator on two new grants that could repurpose existing therapeutics to treat the disorder.
Continue reading "$8.5 million in NIH grants support Ryan Institute research to help treat cerebral palsy"Q&A: Jessica Alber, Ph.D.
Her inspiration, the biggest challenges in her work, and what makes her feel hopeful. Assistant Professor Jessica Alber investigates the potential to use retinal imaging as a screening tool for early-stage Alzheimer’s disease. Performed during a routine eye exam, the screening technique could help provide a low-cost, minimally invasive way to detect Alzheimer’s disease before […]
Continue reading "Q&A: Jessica Alber, Ph.D."Q&A: The risks of brain bleeds in antibody treatments for Alzheimer’s disease
Ryan Institute Co-Executive Director William Van Nostrand answers questions about the potential risk of brain bleeds associated with newly-approved lecanemab and similar treatments. This summer, the FDA granted full approval to lecanemab, an antibody treatment for Alzheimer’s disease. The antibody—a protein that works by clearing amyloid-beta protein “plaques” in the brain, a signature of Alzheimer’s disease—has […]
Continue reading "Q&A: The risks of brain bleeds in antibody treatments for Alzheimer’s disease"Van Nostrand lab is part of $8 million grant for U.S. and European consortium on brain clearance in CAA
William Van Nostrand, co-executive director of the George & Anne Ryan Institute for Neuroscience at the Univeristy of Rhode Island, is part of a team awarded a five-year, $8 million grant from the prestigious Leducq Foundation.
Continue reading "Van Nostrand lab is part of $8 million grant for U.S. and European consortium on brain clearance in CAA"