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July 15-16, 2010 Accelerating Therapeutic Development for Pediatric Neurological Disorders: Establishing Clinical Centers of Excellence Washington, DC
July 15 & 16th CNS hosted a symposium in Washington D.C. that brought together policy makers, researchers, non-profit organizations, and industry to address the barriers to clinical trials and treatments for children affected by neurological conditions. The meeting, Accelerating Therapeutic Development for Pediatric Neurological Disorders: Establishing Clinical Centers of Excellence, had a primary goal of fully fleshing out the feasibility and details of creating a network of locations throughout the United States that would ultimately be able to coordinate, plan and execute pediatric brain studies.
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February 10-12, 2008 Static Brain Injury Workshop Focusing closely on creating new ideas for static brain injury repair Houston, Texas
CNS, in collaboration with Texas Children’s Hospital, there will be a Static Injury Brain Workshop held at the Hotel ZaZa. Some of the top scientists and researchers will be in attendance from all over the nation. By setting the stage for multidisciplinary collaboration, we are giving scientists a format to make sure that our children are getting the science they need.
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September 16-19, 2007 Young Neuroscientists' Workshop - Focusing more young scientists on brain repair for children. Solvang, California
In September 2007, CNS and the UC Santa Barbara Neuroscience Research Institute launched the first annual Young Neuroscientists' Workshop. This meeting series is intended to expose young neuroscientists to emerging thinking about childhood brain disorders, with the long-term aim of seeing more of these young investigators incorporate the study of these disorders into their career objectives. This event sponsored by CNS Foundation brought 10 senior faculty members together with 25 junior scientists in Solvang, CA for four days of intensive scientific discovery and collaboration.
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February 28 - March 3, 2006 Neurotrophic Factors as Therapeutic Treatments for Pediatric Neurological Disorders: Moving the Field Forward San Jose, California
On February 28- March 3rd, CNS co-hosted a scientific workshop in San Jose, California, entitled Neurotrophic Factors as Therapeutic Treatments for Pediatric Neurological Disorders: Moving the Field Forward. This meeting, held in collaboration with the A-T Children’s Project, focused some of the top researchers in the field of neurotrophin biology on new treatment strategies for special-needs children. Neurotrophins (pronounced neu-ro-tro-fins) are protein factors within the brain that promote the assemblage of brain cells into functional networks.
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March 11-12, 2005 Children's Neurobiological Solutions Foundation 2005 Annual Board Retreat Boston, Massachusetts
Children’s Neurobiological Solutions Foundation held its 2005 Board of Directors Annual retreat at the historic Bulfinch Building in Boston on the weekend of March 11-12, bringing together the members of the CNS Board of Directors and Scientific Advisory Board, and special guests. CNS Board member Dr. Jeffrey D. Macklis, director of the Massachusetts General Hospital-Harvard Medical School Center for Nervous System Repair in Boston, generously hosted the retreat which was conducted, in part, at the renowned Ether Dome. The two-day event included scientific presentations, a tour of the MGH-HMS Center for Nervous System Repair, dinner at Boston’s legendary Grill 23, a CNS Think Tank and an Executive Session of the Board of Directors.
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June 15-18, 2004 : Stem Cells as a Therapeutic Treatment for Pediatric Neurological Disorders: Planning a Phase I Clinical Trial Tarrytown, New York
In collaboration with the A-T Children’s Project, CNS sponsored a three-day conference from June 15-18, 2004 in Tarrytown , New York . The objective of this meeting was to plan research projects needed to move neural stem cell therapy from laboratory animals to Phase I clinical trials in children within 2-3 years. For more details.
Click here and read Moving Pediatric Brain Repair Closer to Clinical Trials
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