“Do research that you’re passionate about”

Isabelle Mansuy

Isabelle Mansuy is September’s featured Faculty Member of the Month. She is a professor in neuroepigenetics at the Medical Faculty of the University of Zurich and ETH Zurich (double chair), is a Knight in the National Order of Merit and holds the Legion of Honour in France. Isabelle explains the importance of animal research to improve our understanding of epigenetic inheritance and as a diagnostic for trauma-related psychiatric disorders.

Taking a deeper look at Tourette Syndrome

Kevin J. Black is an advisor for the F1000Research Tics collection. This collection provides a single portal to all the best research and clinical information on tics and tic disorders. Kevin gives us some background on Tourette Syndrome and the current research in this area. Georges A. E. B. Gilles de la Tourette was a…

Slowing the progression of Alzheimer’s disease

Alzheimer's disease

While there is, as of yet, no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, there are interventions and drugs that can help slow the progression of the disease or treat the symptoms. While the search for a cure continues so does research into how to identity the disease and slow down the decline of people with the condition. For Alzheimer’s Awareness Day, we share a few of the latest recommended articles of the potential tools and techniques that can help improve our cognitive function and aid with early detection.

“The most transformative discoveries are often accidental and unanticipated.”

Subburaman Mohan

Subburaman Mohan is August’s featured Faculty Member of the Month. A Senior Research Career Scientist at the Veterans Administration (VA), currently the Director of the Musculoskeletal Disease Center at the VA Loma Linda Healthcare Systems. This summer he received the Louis V. Avioli Founders Award, adding to his collection of professional awards.