Head for the Cure Rochester Defeating brain cancer step by step Register for the event Preserving the Mind Through Personalized Brain Mapping Preserving the Mind Through Personalized Brain Mapping
Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience / Translational Brain Mapping Program for Translational Brain Mapping Our mission is to apply the latest innovations in personalized brain mapping to ensure the best outcome for our patients and to advance the scientific study of the human brain. Head for the Cure Rochester Saturday, April 18, 2020 Genesee Valley Park Roundhouse Shelter Register Now Explore the Brain Learn about the function and structure of the human brain. The Open Brain Project Patient Stories Dan, a musician and music teacher, went through our program for personalized music mapping. Read More About Dan's Story University of Rochester Neurosurgery highlighted by Second Opinion <br /> In the News Routine Hits From Playing Football Cause Damage to the Brain The New York Times: Football May Take a Toll on the Brain, Even Without Concussions ScienceMag: Just one season of playing football—even without a concussion—can cause brain damage U.S. News & World Report: Sub-Concussive Hits Cause Minor Brain Damage in College Athletes DailyMail: Stop focusing on concussions: Any head hits to football players can severely damage the brain and lead to CTE— whether they are concussed or not, study finds Understanding Vision Recovery After Stroke URMC: New Study Reshapes Understanding of How the Brain Recovers from Injury Preserving Dan's Music Abilities Learn about Dan, a musician and music teacher, who went through our the Translational Brain Mapping Program to remove his tumor while preserving his music abilities. URMC: A patient plays his saxophone during brain surgery NPR Health: This music teacher played his saxophone while in brain surgery Democrat and Chronicle: Still on operating table, patient plays sax to show surgery was success Read More About Dan's Story People Magazine: Music teacher played his sax during brain surgery after surgeons save his music function Facebook Seeker: This music teacher is undergoing brain surgery while playing the saxophone NBC Health News: Musician plays sax during brain tumor surgery New Atlas: Mid-surgery sax solo sounds success for retaining musical ability Predicting Vision Recovery After Brain Tumor Removal Understanding vision's recovery process could have implications for many different injuries of the central nervous system. URMC: New imaging technique helps predict how vision recovers after brain tumor removal Futurity: Images show how brain heals itself after tumor Greece Native Earns PhD Greece Native earns PhD in neuroscience 12 years after a stroke and life saving neurosurgery. WHEC News 10: Greece native defends thesis in cognitive neuroscience 12 years after aneurysm URMC: Surviving a stroke propels career in brain research URMC: Student work opens the brain to help surgeons remove tumors Resident and Former SMD Student Wins Cadbury Award Neurosurgery Resident and Former SMD Student David Paul (M.D. ’16) Wins National Cadbury Award for Academic and Volunteer Achievements. Pilot research offers new insights about how the brain fixes itself