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UID:20260531T153844EDT-6412p8jmEw@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20260531T193844Z
DESCRIPTION: \n\nOur research program aims to shed light on the biological 
 mechanisms underlying stress vulnerability vs resilience\, with help of st
 ate-of-the-art photonic technology\, in order to develop innovative treatm
 ents and identify biomarkers of mood disorders. Our multidisciplinary appr
 oach combines behavioral experiments to functional\, cellular\, molecular\
 , and imaging studies and validation of our rodent findings in human sampl
 es. We showed that chronic stress exposure promotes blood-brain barrier hy
 perpermeability leading to passage of circulating inflammatory mediators i
 nto the brain and the establishment of depressive behaviors. These changes
  occur in a sex-specific manner which may contribute to sex differences in
  depression prevalence\, symptoms and treatment responses.\n\n \n\nThis se
 minar will take place both in-person and online. Details in attached poste
 r\n
DTSTART:20230113T160000Z
DTEND:20230113T170000Z
LOCATION:room 1034\, McIntyre Medical Building\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3G 1
 Y6\, 3655 promenade Sir William Osler
SUMMARY:Physiology Seminar: Sex-specific brain and gut barrier alterations 
 underlie stress vulnerability vs resilience in mice and human depression
URL:https://www.mcgill.ca/physiology/channels/event/physiology-seminar-sex-
 specific-brain-and-gut-barrier-alterations-underlie-stress-vulnerability-v
 s-344514
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