Funded Grants

Abnormal development of neural circuitry is thought to be the major cause of autism and many other mental illnesses.

Schizophrenia (SCZ) is ranked among the top ten illnesses contributing to the global burden of disease, yet its etiology is still poorly understood.

The proposed research in this application will significantly broaden our understanding of the molecular basis for how stress leads to anxiety and depression.

The key neuropathology underlying ASDs is abnormal neuronal communication as a result of altered synapse formation, function and plasticity.

In Canada, over 140,000 children and teenagers suffer a brain injury each year due to trauma, stroke, cerebral palsy, and brain cancer.

Schizophrenia is a common and serious mental illness characterized by psychotic symptoms, social withdrawal and functional disabilities that are generally lifelong.

The retina is the part of the eye that is responsible for processing visual information.

Neurons are cells with long extensions that send information from one part of the nervous system to another.

Psychiatry, like all areas of medicine and biology, has long considered the origins of individual differences.

Dr. Jean-François Trempe, is a post-doctoral student at McGill University.