The CINN Foundation funds research, education and outreach projects aimed at improving the lives of individuals afflicted with neurological disorders. The Foundation prefers funding projects that have a short-to-medium time frame for actual results. Many of our initiatives have already had a positive impact on patients' lives.
RECIPIENT:
This project is aims to describe and explore physiological, physical and psychological responses to stress and quality of life in the female family caregivers of stroke survivors.
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This study aims to elucidate the molecular mechanisms underlying the effect of early onset familial Alzheimer’s Disease (FAD)-linked presenilin 1 on adult neurogenesis.
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This is a community outreach program designed to educate children and families about the risk of concussion and closed head injury, the value and use of helmets and proper fitting of the helmet.
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This study will examine the affects of intraparenchymal GDNF on grafts of stem cells modified to improve the efficiency of differentiation to midbrain dopaminergic neurons in the best animal model of PD and the best model of L-dopa induced dyskinesia.
RECIPIENT
The goal of this study is to assess current antiplatelet guidelines in the setting of a neurosurgical population with the objective of optimizing a pharmacologic protocol.
RECIPIENT
This is a two part project to evaluate: 1) the efficacy of acupuncture in treating pain and discomfort associated with stereotactic frame placement during radiation treatment planning, and 2) the efficacy of acupuncture in treating anxiety on a single treatment basis during radiation treatment planning.
RECIPIENT
This study will translate encouraging preliminary results of a novel immunogene therapy in combination with a novel molecular genetic chemotherapy into a new treatment for intracerebral malignant tumors.
RECIPIENT
This program will provide information to parents and coaches regarding the identification and proper management of concussion in high-school age adolescents.
RECIPIENT
This study will examine the relationship between intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells and Parkinson’s Disease.
RECIPIENT
This is an educational symposium for pharmacists presenting the warning signs and symptoms of stroke and current therapeutic options.
“The CINN Associates strive to assist CINN in improving the lives of individuals with neurologic disorders such as stroke, brain tumors, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injury and other back problems.”
For more information on how to become a CINN Associate or to speak with an Associate, please contact The CINN Foundation at 773/250.0300 or