Division of Research - Recently Completed Projects - Table of Contents
 

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NEUROLOGICAL DISEASE


Establishing a Traumatic Brain Injury Registry and Tracking System

Primary Source of Funding: Kaiser Permanente Innovation Program
Total Project Period:
January 2000 – December 2001
Division of Research Principal Investigator:
Joseph F. Terdiman, MD, PhD
Description:
This project will develop a Web-based computer system to promote early identification and monitoring of the traumatic brain injury population, to assure provision of cost-effective care and optimal clinical management.


Epidemiology of Primary and Secondary Dystonia in a Multi-Ethnic Population: “A Pilot Planning Grant”

Division of Research Principal Investigator: Stephen K. Van Den Eeden, PhD
Primary Source of Funding:
Parkinson’s Institute
Total Project Period:
April 2000 – March 2002
Description:
This is a pilot study to develop diagnostic criteria for dystonia that can be used in large-scale epidemiologic studies. In addition, this study will develop the epidemiologic case identification and confirmation process that can be used in a large managed care organization.


Genetic and Environmental Risks for ALS

Primary Source of Funding: National Institutes for Health
Total Project Period:
September 1996 – May 2004
Division of Research Principal Investigator:
Stephen K. Van Den Eden, PhD
Description:
To estimate the risk of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) associated with exposure to selected putative neirotoxins and genetic polymorphisms of the SOD 1 gene. Seek to estimate incidence of the disease in this population and determine how it may vary by age and gender.


Neurodevelopmental Effects of Antiepileptic Drugs

Primary Source of Funding: National Institutes of Health
Total Project Period:
September 2000 – April 2004
Division of Research Principal Investigator:
Stephen K. Van Den Eeden, PhD
Description:
The primary objective of this study is to differentiate the relative risks/benefits of three major AEDs in the treatment of women with epilepsy in terms of their children’s neurobehavioral development after in utero exposure.

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