Grant: Master's Award: Canada Graduate Scholarships
York University (Toronto, Ontario)
$17,500.00
A Large-scale Observational Study to Investigate Risk Factors for Cancer-related Cognitive Dysfunction (CRCD)
FY 2016-17
Summary
A Large-scale Observational Study to Investigate Risk Factors for Cancer-related Cognitive Dysfunction (CRCD) A substantial body of research points to cognitive changes in cancer survivors. Indeed, clinical findings are now supported by a growing number of preclinical and neuroimaging studies. At present, it is not understood why some patients exhibit cognitive changes while others do not. This study will employ an epidemiological approach to determine demographic, psychological, and cardiovascular predictors of cognitive changes in cancer survivors using secondary analysis of a psychometrically validated online cognitive testing platform. By better characterizing patients that are susceptible to cognitive changes secondary to cancer and its treatment, these results of this study may help inform treatment decisions, and lead to the development of effective prevention and cognitive rehabilitation strategies.
Department
Program
Master's Award: Canada Graduate Scholarships
Recipient
Location
Ontario, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
367241
Name
McCreath Graham A
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Prcname2
Special Cases - Awards Programs
Projecttitle
A Large-scale Observational Study to Investigate Risk Factors for Cancer-related Cognitive Dysfunction (CRCD)
Programtype2
Studentship Programs
Orgnameinp2
York University (Toronto, Ontario)
Cihramount2
$17,500
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Master's Award: Canada Graduate Scholarships
Keyworddelim
Cancer; Cognition; Determinants Of Population Health; Psycho-Oncology
Abstract
A Large-scale Observational Study to Investigate Risk Factors for Cancer-related Cognitive Dysfunction (CRCD) A substantial body of research points to cognitive changes in cancer survivors. Indeed, clinical findings are now supported by a growing number of preclinical and neuroimaging studies. At present, it is not understood why some patients exhibit cognitive changes while others do not. This study will employ an epidemiological approach to determine demographic, psychological, and cardiovascular predictors of cognitive changes in cancer survivors using secondary analysis of a psychometrically validated online cognitive testing platform. By better characterizing patients that are susceptible to cognitive changes secondary to cancer and its treatment, these results of this study may help inform treatment decisions, and lead to the development of effective prevention and cognitive rehabilitation strategies.
Competitiondate
201612
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
McCreath, Graham A
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $17,500~ $0~