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The Neuro-Patient Resource has created reading lists for each of the Neuro's outpatient clinics. Come borrow the books in room 354!

Download the PDF version of a reading list below:Ìý

Reading list about Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis

Reading list about Brain tumours

Classified as: caregiving, Cognitive disorders, epilepsy, movement disorders, Multiple Sclerosis, chronic pain, Neuromuscular disease, brain tumours, ALS
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Published on: 6 Oct 2023

Two seminal studies from Ï㽶ÊÓƵ, investigating immune landscapes of lung and brain tumours, were published today in Nature. This work was led by Logan Walsh, Daniela Quail and Peter Siegel, researchers at the Rosalind and Morris Goodman Cancer Institute and Philippe Joubert from Université Laval. The studies used innovative highly multiplexed imaging to create sophisticated immune atlases of lung and brain tumours and demonstrate how big data and artificial intelligence are the future of cancer research and clinical care.

Classified as: Goodman Cancer Research Institute, lung cancer, brain tumours, Artificial intelligence
Published on: 2 Feb 2023

Come witness young students perform brain surgery for the first time

This Saturday, February 21st twenty CEGEP students will meet at the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital – The Neuro, at Ï㽶ÊÓƵ and the MUHC for a unique chance-to test their skills at ‘brain’ surgery. These students were prize winners at the Bench to Bedside Conference for Youth 2015 - geared at stimulating student career interests in medicine, surgery and medical research.

Classified as: neuroscience, brain, Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, brain tumours, surgery, mcgill faculty of medicine research, rolando del maestro
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Published on: 19 Feb 2015

Improves tumour surgeries and extends survival times for brain cancer patients

VIDEO:

Classified as: neuroscience, brain, Cancer, Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, brain tumours, surgery, mcgill faculty of medicine research, Kevin Petrecca
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Published on: 11 Feb 2015

Scientists at the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, Ï㽶ÊÓƵ and Ï㽶ÊÓƵ Health Centre have shown that a member of the protein family known as SUMO (small ubiquitin-like modifier) is a key to why tumour cells multiply uncontrollably, especially in the case of glioblastoma. The SUMO family proteins modify other proteins and the SUMOylation of proteins are critical for many cellular processes. Identifying SUMO’s role in the cancer cell growth will lead to a new strategy for glioblastoma treatment.

Classified as: neuroscience, brain, Neurology, brain tumours, mcgill faculty of medicine research
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Published on: 4 Jul 2014

New study sheds light on most common and deadly form of brain cancer

Classified as: neuroscience, brain, Cancer, Neurology, brain tumours, Stifani
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Published on: 8 Jan 2014

Photo exhibit dives into the heart of creativity and the human brain

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WATCH the video clip (30sec): Ìý

(English transcript below)

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Classified as: Art, Neuro, Neurology, brain tumours, patient, photos
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Published on: 21 Aug 2013
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