Overview
DEVELOPMENTAL TRANSLATIONAL NEUROSCIENCE
The research in the laboratory focuses on the development, disruption and neurobiological basis of attention and affect regulation. We use brain imaging to examine developmental transitions across the life span, especially during the period of adolescence. Our human imaging work is grounded in translational studies from genetically altered mice to humans to patients, developing models for several mental heath problems that affect millions of young people today. These studies have begun to inform when and how to target treatments to the individual based on age and genetic profile (i.e., precision medicine). For a complete profile see: http://www.sacklerinstitute.org/cornell/people/bj.casey/
Publications
Funding
Completed grants (5)
- PIR01DK097399-03Functional Imaging and Eating Behavior Among FTO Genotypes in Pre-Obese ChildrenNational Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases · 2013–2016
- Sub-PIU24DA041123-01ABCD-USA Consortium: Data Analysis CenterNational Institute on Drug Abuse · 2015–2016 · via University of California, San Diego
- Sub-PIR21MH103650-02Impact of Negative Affect on Neural Circuitry in Bulimia Nervosa: an fMRI StudyNational Institute of Mental Health · 2014–2016 · via Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, Inc.
- PIR01HD069178-05The Development of Emotion Regulation of Mechanisms Impacting HealthEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development · 2010–2015
- PIR56DK097399-01Functional Imaging and Eating Behavior Among FTO Genotypes in Pre-Obese ChildrenNational Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases · 2012–2013
Mentoring
- ACAlexandra CohenNeuroscience (PhD) · Class of 2017
- DJDavid JohnsonNeuroscience (PhD) · Class of 2015
- FLFrederico LourencoNeuroscience (PhD) · Class of 2015
External relationships
Other
John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation