Presentations
Also see the Gene Brody Symposium archive for discussions with leading researchers.
Inflammatory Primer
Reciprocal Regulation of the Neural and Innate Immune Systems
Refining Prevention: Genetic and Epigenetic Contributions
Refining Prevention: Genetic and Epigenetic Contributions
Conceptualizing Substance Use Among African Americans: Implications for Research and Future Directions
Dr. Tamika Zapolski Presentation at CTAPS Fall 2016 Meeting
Neuroimaging Research on Drug Use and Obesity, Nusslock, Northwestern
Presentation: Neuroimaging Research on Drug Use and Obesity, Nusslock, Northwestern
Resilience in Health Disparities
Resilience in Health Disparities
SPR Conference Presentation Slides
Session 0 – Introduction
Session 1 – Neuroimaging Overview
Session 2 – Risky Decision Making
Session 3 – Delay Discounting
Session 4 – Resting State Functional Connectivity
Session 5 – Early Life Stress
Session 6 – Conducting MRI studies
Session 7 – ANNA
SPR Conference Presentation Handouts
Session 2 – Risky Decision Making Tasks
Session 6 – Sample FAQ Sheet
Session 6 – Sample Brochure
Session 6 – Sample MRI protocol
Session 7 – Guide to using ANNA
CGAPS Useful Links for Behavioral Scientists
Incorporating Genetics into Your Studies
Video – Genetics 101 – Part 1: What are genes?
Video – Genetics 101 – Part 2: What are SNPs?
Video – Genetics 101 – Part 4: What is a phenotype?
Biological aging
Biological aging is the gradual and progressive decline in system integrity that occurs with advancing age, driving risk for disease, disability, and mortality. In this portion of a talk for UGA, Dr. Belsky presents a novel DNA methylation measure of the pace of aging. This novel measure and others represent a new direction for studies of social determinants of health and efforts to evaluate impacts of health promotion interventions and social policies. The entire presentation is available here: https://youtu.be/IsJxUE9OoDI
Dr. Daniel Belsky is Assistant Professor of Epidemiology at the Columbia Mailman School of Public Health.