RCMI Coordinating Center (RCMI CC) Header Logo

23rd Princeton Conference on Cerebrovascular Disease


Collapse Biography 

Collapse Overview 
Collapse abstract
This application requests support from NINDS for the 23rd Princeton Conference on Cerebrovascular Disease. For almost half a century, this biennial meeting has brought together basic and clinical investigators to discuss the current state of stroke research in depth. These meetings have helped to further understanding of stroke pathogenesis and development of new treatments. The 23rd Conference will be held from MArch21 to 23, 2002 in Coronado, California and will be hosted by the University of California San Diego. The conference will be limited to 150 attendees, including 35 junior investigators with special interest in cerebrovascular disease. Invitees will include clinical and bench scientists from around the world who are currently active in the field as well as key scientists from related disciplines. Special efforts will be made to identify and invite young scientists, women and under-represented minorities. Supplementary funds will be raised from private sources. The topics selected for the meeting represent key areas of basic and clinical cerebrovascular disease research that are currently important and, in many cases, controversial. The proceedings will be published in book form and disseminated as data files. Funds are also requested to help support the 24th and 25th Princeton Conferences to assist organization of future meetings. A structure is proposed to make it possible to maintain the high quality of meetings. The overall goal of the Conferences is to generate a vision of future directions in stroke research. Secure funding will greatly facilitate that objective.
Collapse sponsor award id
U13NS043334

Collapse Time 
Collapse start date
2002-03-05
Collapse end date
2007-02-28
RCMI CC is supported by the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities, National Institutes of Health (NIH), through Grant Number U24MD015970. The contents of this site are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH

For technical support please contact support