BRAINSTREAMS 5 Event 5 Fluid Biomarkers as Transformative Diagnosis, Prognosis, Management, and Monitoring Tools for Neurological Disorders ( Page 2 )

Feb 4, 2026

Fluid Biomarkers as Transformative Diagnosis, Prognosis, Management, and Monitoring Tools for Neurological Disorders

by

May 28 @ 8:00 am – 5:30 pm

The Core Facility for Neurology Biomarker Innovation (CFNBI) will be hosting its 1st Annual Interdisciplinary Conference, “Fluid Biomarkers as Transformative Diagnosis, Prognosis, Management, and Monitoring Tools for Neurological Disorders,” at the Djavad Mowafaghian Centre for Brain Health and Vancouver General Hospital in Vancouver, BC, from May 27–28, 2026.

Day 1, May 27, will be a CFNBI Public Open House exploring the role of biomarkers in advancing brain health research. Day 2, May 28, will be their Scientific Symposium bringing together researchers, clinicians, trainees, and partners at Vancouver General Hospital for a full day of knowledge exchange.

Sessions will cover biomarker research across multiple forms of dementia, clinical implementation, neurotrauma, and emerging innovations in the field, while also highlighting CFNBI’s history and leadership.

Location: Diamond Centre Auditorium (DHCC 1020 LT), Vancouver General Hospital.
A virtual option is available for those who cannot attend in person.

Learn more here.

Free

Core Facility for Neurology Biomarker Innovation (CFNBI)

Diamond Centre Auditorium (DHCC 1020 LT), Vancouver General Hospital

2775 Laurel St
Vancouver, BC V5Z 1M9 Canada + Google Map
Learn More

Related Posts

Polytrauma by James Wanless

Polytrauma by James Wanless

I went out for a bit of a joyride on the afternoon of Sunday, April 14th, 2024. I planned to be out for an hour or two at most. Beyond that it was a pretty unremarkable day – clear and cool for spring in Vancouver.

I was heading east on Rumble Street in southwest Burnaby, when a driver heading west turned left across my path. As he did so, he hit me at roughly 50km/hr, which was fast enough to throw me into the windshield, and up over the roof of the car, landing on the pavement about ten feet behind it.

I remember the car coming to a stop diagonally, pointing away from me. I also remember everything slowing down in the split-second of the crash. As the driver took my bike out from under me and I flew into the windshield, it was like an out-of-body experience. The crunch of my body hitting glass, the thud of it collapsing on the pavement.

read more
How Age May Shape Recovery After Brain Injury

How Age May Shape Recovery After Brain Injury

We often hear that younger brains recover better after a brain injury because they are more adaptable. But new research suggests that age may affect recovery in more complicated ways. A study published in Experimental Neurology looked at how younger and older mice...

read more
Translate »