Fwd: New PRF Weekly Seminar -- The Amygdala in Pain: From Patient H.M. to Cell Type-Specific Functionality. Sign Up Now!

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Jelena Janjic

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May 21, 2020, 8:56:33 AM5/21/20
to pain-jou...@googlegroups.com
Hope everyone is safe and well.
Please join Dr Kolber seminar 
We will be restarting our J Club and other CPRC activities after research labs are reopened and research restarts on campus

Hugs (virtual) to all
DrJ

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: IASP Pain Research Forum <ne...@painresearchforum.org>
Date: Thu, May 21, 2020 at 8:52 AM
Subject: New PRF Weekly Seminar -- The Amygdala in Pain: From Patient H.M. to Cell Type-Specific Functionality. Sign Up Now!
To: <janj...@gmail.com>


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PRF Newsletter 21 May 2020                                                                                                                                                                 
PRF WEEKLY SEMINAR SERIES
Registration is now open for the fifth seminar in PRF's new weekly seminar series. See below for all the details about this June 1st event.
 

Registration remains open for next week's May 27th seminar, "Pain in Survivors of Childhood Cancer: A Theory-Driven Approach to an Understudied Problem." Learn more and register here. Information about additional seminars in the series is also available below.
New PRF Seminar

Title: PRF Seminar – The Amygdala in Pain: From Patient H.M. to Cell Type-Specific Functionality

Date: June 1, 2020

Time: 12 PM to 1 PM Eastern (US) Standard Time (5-6 PM BST/6-7 PM CEST)


Presenter: Benedict Kolber, PhD, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, US

Moderator: Yarimar Carrasquillo, PhD, NCCIH, NIH, US
 
 

Speaker
Benedict Kolber, PhD
Duquesne University
US


Moderator
Yarimar Carrasquillo, PhD
NCCIH, NIH
US


 
The seminar is free but registration is required. Register here.
 

Here is an abstract of the talk from Dr. Kolber
In this seminar, I will provide an overview of the amygdala in the context of both acute/chronic nociception in rodents all the way through to chronic pain maintenance in human patients. Historical data has demonstrated that the amygdala has a bi-directional impact on descending pain control. Recent cell-type specific experiments have provided molecular detail never before possible on the pro- and anti-nociceptive role of the amygdala. Simultaneously, human imaging experiments have provided a structural foundation to interpret molecular findings. This seminar will seek to introduce these data for those new to the amygdala while providing synthesis across studies for experts in the field.
 
Register/Save the Date for Future PRF Seminars (12 noon to 1 PM Eastern US time) -- More to Be Added Soon

COMPLETED: May 4, 2020: The Quebec Network of Junior Pain Investigators (QNJPI): A Student-Led Pain Network and Its Outreach Activities for Knowledge Transfer

Presenter: Don Daniel Ocay, PhD student and QNJPI co-president, McGill University, Canada; Catherine Paré, PhD student, QNJPI community relations manager, McGill University, Canada; and Carmen-Édith Belleï-Rodriguez, PhD student and director of PAINtalks, University of Sherbrooke.


Moderator: Ted Price, PhD, UT Dallas, US  

COMPLETED: May 11, 2020: An Introduction to Preclinical Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses

Presenter: Nadia Soliman, PhD candidate, Imperical College London, UK


Moderator: Jan Vollert, PhD, Medical Faculty Mannheim of the Ruprecht-Karls-University Heidelberg, Germany.

   

COMPLETED: May 18, 2020: Opioids and Pain Persistence: A Role for Neuroimmune Mechanisms

Presenter: Peter Grace, PhD, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, US


Moderator: Anne Murphy, PhD, Georgia State University, Atlanta, US
   

June 8, 2020: Spinal Cord Circuitry of Pain and Itch. This seminar will feature two related talks:
  • "Targeting Spinal Neuropeptide Y1 Receptor-Expressing Interneurons to Alleviate Neuropathic Pain" (by Tyler Nelson)
  • "Neuropeptide Y-Expressing Dorsal Horn Inhibitory Interneurons in Spinal Pain and Itch Circuits" (by Kieran Boyle)

Presenter: Tyler Nelson, PhD candidate, University of Pittsburgh, US, and Kieran Boyle, PhD, University of Glasgow, UK

Moderator: Reza Sharif-Naeini, McGill University, Canada
 

Save the date -- June 16, 2020: Glia and pain

Presenter: Vivianne Tawfik, MD, PhD, Stanford University, US


Moderator: Claudia Sommer, MD, University of Würzburg, Germany
 


Save the date -- June 22, 2020: Spinal cord neuroimaging of pain

Presenter: Katherine Martucci, PhD, Duke University Medical Center, US


Moderator: Kenneth A. Weber II, DC, PhD, Stanford University School of Medicine, US
 
 

Save the date -- June 29, 2020: Basic science mechanisms of compression neuropathies

Presenter: Annina Schmid, PhD, Oxford University, UK


Moderator: Nanna Brix Finnerup, MD, DrMedSc, Aarhus University, Denmark 
 


Save the date -- July 6, 2020: Pain therapy programs at the US National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)

Presenter: Smriti Iyengar, PhD, NINDS/NIH, US, and Barbara Karp, MD, NINDS/NIH, US

 

Save the date -- July 13, 2020: Signal transduction and epigenetic targets for pain treatment

Presenter: Venetia Zachariou, PhD, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, US

 

Save the date -- July 21, 2020: Mechanisms of psychological treatments for pain (8 PM Eastern US time)

Presenter: Melissa Day, PhD, University of Queensland, Australia


Moderator: Dawn Ehde, PhD, University of Washington School of Medicine, US 
 
Supporters

The new PRF seminar series is supported by the Center for Advanced Pain Studies at the University of Texas at Dallas, US, which we thank for its generous support.
     
 
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Jelena M. Janjic, PhD "Dr. J" "Truth requires no effort" by unknown
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