Grant: Emerging Team Grant: Regenerative Medicine and Nanomedicine - LOI
Université Laval
$0.00
The effects of multi-tasking deficits on functional capacity following mild acquired brain injury: From understanding neural substrates to developing clinical tools
FY 2009-10
Summary
Every day we are required to perform or switch between multiple tasks simultaneously. Our ability to perform such multi-tasking, although usually taken for granted, is important for being independent and for successfully participating at work and in recreation. Acquired brain injuries, even mild ones, disrupt such ability making full return-to-function challenging. Presently, 80% of all traumatic brain injuries are mild and the subsequent functional disabilities are poorly or miss diagnosed leading to little or no treatment and premature return-to-function. The resulting economic and emotional burden on the brain injured person, their families and society is an important health issue. Our multi-disciplinary team blends many areas of research to provide much needed scientific evidence about multi-tasking deficits following a milder traumatic brain injury and to develop clinical tools to better assess and rehabilitate such deficits.
Department
Program
Emerging Team Grant: Regenerative Medicine and Nanomedicine - LOI
Recipient
Location
Quebec, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
196870
Name
Mcfadyen Bradford J
Region
Québec
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction
Theme2
Clinical
Prcname2
Emerging Team Grant: Regenerative Medicine and Nanomedicine
Projecttitle
The effects of multi-tasking deficits on functional capacity following mild acquired brain injury: From understanding neural substrates to developing clinical tools
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Université Laval
Cihramount2
$0
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Emerging Team Grant: Regenerative Medicine and Nanomedicine - LOI
Keyworddelim
Brain Imagery; Cognition; Mild Brain Injury; Motor Control; Multi-Tasking; Rehabilitation
Abstract
Every day we are required to perform or switch between multiple tasks simultaneously. Our ability to perform such multi-tasking, although usually taken for granted, is important for being independent and for successfully participating at work and in recreation. Acquired brain injuries, even mild ones, disrupt such ability making full return-to-function challenging. Presently, 80% of all traumatic brain injuries are mild and the subsequent functional disabilities are poorly or miss diagnosed leading to little or no treatment and premature return-to-function. The resulting economic and emotional burden on the brain injured person, their families and society is an important health issue. Our multi-disciplinary team blends many areas of research to provide much needed scientific evidence about multi-tasking deficits following a milder traumatic brain injury and to develop clinical tools to better assess and rehabilitate such deficits.
Competitiondate
200911
Approvedterm2
0 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Mcfadyen, Bradford J; Dawson, Deirdre R; Green, Robin E; Mcilroy, William E; Ptito, Alain
Approvedterm
0 an 0 mois