BRIDGE Lab - Stanford University

Today, on World Mental Health Day, we’re reminded of how vital mental health is for everyone, especially the children and families we work with at the BRIDGE Lab. Our research focuses on understanding how genetics impact brain development and neuropsychiatric conditions, with the ultimate goal of improving children’s mental health and quality of life. #WorldMentalHealthDay #MentalHealthMatters #BRIDGELab

I had the honor and pleasure of sharing my thoughts on the research and care for children with #ADHD, #Autisem and #RASopathies. Thank you, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University School of Medicine, for this opportunity and to RASopathies Network USA, Neurofibromatosis Therapeutic Acceleration Program, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver?National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) for supporting our work.

Listen to the latest episode of What Makes Up Your Mind to learn more about the promising work in Stanford Psychiatry’s BRIDGE Lab. Dr. Tamar Green, with help from participating families, is scanning the brains of kids with neuro conditions, mapping their genetic pathways to recognize, understand, and eventually intervene in disease-causing mutations. https://lnkd.in/g6AvjxEQ

Join BRIDGE Lab for an informative session on?August 13th at 3 pm PST / 6 pm EST, where Dr. Patel-Sanchez will discuss the various GI symptoms present in those with Noonan syndrome. Dr. Namrata Patel-Sanchez will answer your questions, so please bring questions for a straightforward and open hearted discussion. Register here:?https://lnkd.in/gb4DsWW3?

Dr. Tamar Green, MD presented at CTF24 yesterday, Children's Tumor Foundation , thank you for the opportunity to share our work. Full paper can be found here https://lnkd.in/gybHnFid

It's a snowy Friday in Boulder, Colorado for Dr. Yaffa Serur Schwarzman at the international statistical genetics workshop!

Tomorrow! Register today to save your spot. We've been receiving so many thoughtful questions from those who registered, and are really looking forward to hearing April and Matthew share their insights and perspectives.

We are excited to announce our latest study, which focuses on children with Noonan Syndrome, aged 5-16, and their parents. The study involves a non-invasive saliva test for the child and both parents, as well as a comprehensive neuropsychological evaluation for the child. You can conveniently participate from the comfort of your own home. We offer a $50 honorarium and a thorough neuropsychological evaluation for your participation. Learn more and check your eligibility here: https://lnkd.in/ghF-JpKn

Join us for a powerful and candid virtual webinar https://lnkd.in/gnXEWByM We're thrilled to have April Anschutz and Matthew Baltes, true advocates living with Noonan syndrome, share their incredible journey from navigating health challenges to fostering self-advocacy. ?? Save the Date: February 27th ?? Time: 2 PM PT / 5 PM ET ?? Where: Zoom This FREE event is your chance to gain practical insights into adult life with Noonan syndrome and connect with a resilient community. Don't miss out on this opportunity to ask questions and learn from April's and Matthew's experiences.

Canadian folks - we are looking for you! We are now recruiting participants with Noonan Syndrome in Canada to come to our study at Stanford(LZTR1, KRAS, PTPN11, SOS1, RAF1, NRAS, BRAF, RIT1, SOS2, MAPK, MRAS2, RRAS2 mutations). If you are curious about your child's brain and development, consider signing up! Stanford University is conducting a study on children's brains and behavior and is seeking participants ages 5-17. Your child can receive a FREE comprehensive neuropsychological evaluation and an honorarium for participating. Fill out the form to learn more and sign up: https://lnkd.in/gyGDZmC7