About Down Syndrome
In 1958, following advances in genetic research, the British scientist Pat Jacobs and French scientist Jérôme Lejeune discovered the syndrome’s chromosomal cause. This is when DS started being recognized as…
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The Alana Center Presents: The New England Down Syndrome Symposium
On November 10, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m., join us for a series of stimulating talks addressing some of the latest research in New England and beyond. This event will…
ADSC researchers at Society for Neuroscience 2019
Special Lecture by ADSC co-Director Dr. Li-Huei Tsai “Leveraging Brain Rhythms as a Therapeutic Intervention for Neurodegenerative Diseases” Session 443: Oct 22, 12 – 1:10pm, Hall B Posters Oct 20:…
Volunteer for Research
Research Study Volunteers Needed! How the brain responds to light and sound stimulation in individuals with Down syndrome IRB #1908962521 Criteria for Participation: • Be between the ages of 25-65….
About the Center
The Alana Down Syndrome Center aims to deepen knowledge about Down syndrome and to improve health, autonomy and inclusion of people with this genetic condition. The ADSC is multi-disciplinary, spanning…
Save the Date: Down syndrome research symposium Nov. 6th
We are excited to host our first DS research symposium! The afternoon features talks by five Boston area researchers and clinicians, plus two keynote lectures, from Roger Reeves, Professor of…
Tsai lab webinar at Mass Down Syndrome Congress
Translating Down Syndrome Neuroscience Research Tuesday, July 28, 2020 10-11am EST As people with Down syndrome age, the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease (AD) increases significantly. The Tsai Lab discovered…
MIT & Alana Statement
The progress achieved over the past few decades has been astounding. For example, we have developed artificial intelligence and created sustainable and efficient energy alternatives. We have also taken significant…