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Recent advances in basic neurosciences and brain disease: From synapses to behavior

  • Guo Qiang Bi
  • , Vadim Bolshakov
  • , Guojun Bu
  • , Catherine M. Cahill
  • , Zhou Feng Chen
  • , Graham L. Collingridge
  • , Robin L. Cooper
  • , Jens R. Coorssen
  • , Alaa El-Husseini
  • , Vasco Galhardo
  • , Wen Biao Gan
  • , Jianguo Gu
  • , Kazuhide Inoue
  • , John Isaac
  • , Koichi Iwata
  • , Zhengping Jia
  • , Bong Kiun Kaang
  • , Mikito Kawamata
  • , Satoshi Kida
  • , Eric Klann
  • Tatsuro Kohno, Min Li, Xiao Jiang Li, John F. MacDonald, Karim Nader, Peter V. Nguyen, Uhtaek Oh, Ke Ren, John C. Roder, Michael W. Salter, Weihong Song, Shuzo Sugita, Shao Jun Tang, Yuanxiang Tao, Yu Tian Tian, Newton Woo, Melanie A. Woodin, Zhen Yan, Megumu Yoshimura, Ming Xu, Zao C. Xu, Xia Zhang, Mei Zhen, Min Zhuo
  • University of Pittsburgh
  • Harvard University
  • Washington University St. Louis
  • Queen's University Kingston
  • University of Bristol
  • University of Kentucky
  • University of Calgary
  • University of British Columbia
  • University of Porto
  • New York University
  • University of Florida
  • Kyushu University
  • National Institutes of Health
  • Nihon University
  • University of Toronto
  • Seoul National University
  • Sapporo Medical University
  • Tokyo University of Agriculture
  • Baylor College of Medicine
  • Niigata University
  • Johns Hopkins University
  • Emory University
  • McGill University
  • University of Alberta
  • University of Maryland, Baltimore
  • SUNY Buffalo
  • The University of Chicago
  • Indiana University Bloomington
  • University of Saskatchewan

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

4 Scopus citations

Abstract

Understanding basic neuronal mechanisms hold the hope for future treatment of brain disease. The 1st international conference on synapse, memory, drug addiction and pain was held in beautiful downtown Toronto, Canada on August 21-23, 2006. Unlike other traditional conferences, this new meeting focused on three major aims: (1) to promote new and cutting edge research in neuroscience; (2) to encourage international information exchange and scientific collaborations; and (3) to provide a platform for active scientists to discuss new findings. Up to 64 investigators presented their recent discoveries, from basic synaptic mechanisms to genes related to human brain disease. This meeting was in part sponsored by Molecular Pain, together with University of Toronto (Faculty of Medicine, Department of Physiology as well as Center for the Study of Pain). Our goal for this meeting is to promote future active scientific collaborations and improve human health through fundamental basic neuroscience researches. The second international meeting on Neurons and Brain Disease will be held in Toronto (August 29-31, 2007).

Original languageEnglish
Article number38
JournalMolecular Pain
Volume2
DOIs
StatePublished - 2006

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