Interoceptive Predictions in the Brain Congratulations to Dr. Kyle Simmons and his collaborator Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett on their publication in the prestigious journal Nature Reviews Neuroscience. In the paper, "Interoceptive Predictions in the Brain", they discuss a model of how interoceptive predictions are formed in the brain and how disruptions could function as a common vulnerability for mental and physical illness. |
0 Comments
Dr. Martin Paulus' work on resilience with Marine infantry platoons and Olympic BMX athletes has been featured in the article "The Science of Bouncing Back" as part of the Frontiers of Medicine section in TIME Magazine.
"By the end of [mindfulness] training, their brains actually looked more resilient, Paulus says. “We were able to show, at least in the brain, that we can train people to modify their brain processes toward the direction of resilience.” Risk-Prediction Model for Clinical Psychiatry
Dr. Martin Paulus has published a viewpoint article in JAMA Psychiatry that highlights the difficulties of making neuroscience useful for clinical psychiatry and advocates for a risk-prediction model in the development of impactful biological psychiatry to help patients now. LIBR's Tulsa 1000 study is based on this premise of making an impact on everyday psychiatric practice. Our first annual report publication provides an overview of 2014 happenings at the Laureate Institute for Brain Research. In the report below, you will find a letter from the president, Dr. Martin Paulus, information on our mission, history and specific aims, current areas of research, funding sources, events and lectures, awards, individual laboratories, selected publications and opportunities to participate in research. We hope you enjoy the publication and look forward to continuing our goal to improve mental health through neuroscience in 2015 and beyond.
On Friday June 5th, Dr. Brian Anderson, from Johns Hopkins University, will be presenting in Conference Room A on the LIBR campus from noon to 1pm. The title of the presentation is “Linking Reward, Attention, and Psychopathology.” On Tuesday June 23rd, Dr. Kate Fitzgerald, MD, from the University of Michigan, will be presenting in Conference Room A on the LIBR campus from 2-3pm.
The title of the presentation is “Altered brain development in pediatric OCD: potential for clinical translation.” Registration is now open for the June William K. Warren Jr. "Frontiers in Neuroscience" Conference Series
Click here to download the full brochure. Topic: Neurobiology of Child Abuse and Neglect Presenter: Dr. Charles Nemeroff, M.D., Ph.D., Leonard M. Miller Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences; Director, Center on Aging, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Where: Laureate Psychiatric Clinic and Hospital Conference Room When: June 2, 2015 at 12 noon To register, please call 918-494-6490 or email kecochran@saintfrancis.com. The event is free and open to the public. |
Categories
All
Archives
January 2021
|