STEPHEN DENISE ADAMS CENTER FOR PARKINSONS DISEASE RESEARCH - Welcome

Transcript

• 00:01Alright.
• 00:02So exciting to start this
• 00:04symposium.
• 00:06It's exciting that we're, for
• 00:07the very first time, in
• 00:09the new, one zero one
• 00:10college building, the new the
• 00:12new, worldwide center of the
• 00:14Adams
• 00:15Center for Parkinson's Disease Research.
• 00:18Thank you all for coming,
• 00:19and especially,
• 00:21our friends from from Boston
• 00:23and and New York.
• 00:25Thank you for making making
• 00:27the trip. We're excited to
• 00:28work with you.
• 00:31One of the most exciting
• 00:33things at Yale
• 00:35is that the leadership
• 00:37is absolutely
• 00:38committed to advancing precision medicine,
• 00:42AI,
• 00:43and genomic medicine.
• 00:45And,
• 00:47they really have put wind
• 00:48in our sails, and it
• 00:50makes all the difference.
• 00:51And so it is my
• 00:53distinct
• 00:55honor and joy,
• 00:58that
• 00:59the leader who has made
• 01:00this all possible, who has
• 01:02made the Adam Center possible,
• 01:03the this workshop possible,
• 01:06will now kick off the
• 01:08meeting. Please,
• 01:10give a round of applause
• 01:11for,
• 01:12the dean of Yale
• 01:14School of Medicine,
• 01:15Nancy Brown.
• 01:22I think it's the Steve
• 01:23and Denise Adams who made
• 01:25the Adams Center possible, just
• 01:27just to point out.
• 01:28For those of you who
• 01:29are joining from,
• 01:31from North and South,
• 01:33these workshops are an opportunity
• 01:35to bring people together from,
• 01:37across the school and, of
• 01:38course, across the region. And
• 01:40so it's my pleasure to
• 01:41welcome you to,
• 01:43this particular workshop in building
• 01:44the future of precision,
• 01:46neurology.
• 01:47And I think this will
• 01:48do two things. It will
• 01:49highlight the mission of this
• 01:51center,
• 01:52but also
• 01:54bring together
• 01:56a group of people who
• 01:57are really working on predictive
• 01:58and preventive precision,
• 02:00neurology,
• 02:01and as Clemens said,
• 02:03using both genomics and AI.
• 02:05And you can read in
• 02:07your program this description.
• 02:09I think the notion that
• 02:10we can,
• 02:12drive this center, that we
• 02:14can, through discovery,
• 02:17drive both diagnoses
• 02:19and targeted therapy,
• 02:21is really important, and particularly
• 02:23in the complex and familial
• 02:24forms
• 02:25of of the disease.
• 02:27We're also very excited about
• 02:28the work ongoing in Parkinson's
• 02:30and in other diseases using
• 02:32digital twins,
• 02:34and and ultimately,
• 02:36brains on a chip simulations.
• 02:38So in this workshop, you'll
• 02:40hear from, a number of
• 02:42our Yale colleagues. You'll also
• 02:43hear from, Luke p Lee,
• 02:45who is professor of medicine
• 02:47at Harvard Medical School and
• 02:48senior investigator at Brigham and
• 02:49Women's.
• 02:51We'll also have a couple
• 02:52of panel discussions
• 02:53that I think will be
• 02:54very rich,
• 02:55later.
• 02:57And we are led, and
• 02:58I'm about to turn the
• 02:59program over to doctor Clement
• 03:01Searcher, who is the director
• 03:03of the Stevens and Denise
• 03:04Adams
• 03:05Center for Parkinson's Disease Research.
• 03:08Many of you may know
• 03:09that Steve and Denise also,
• 03:12contributed significantly to the building
• 03:14of a new
• 03:15neuroscience
• 03:16tower in our health system,
• 03:17which will allow us,
• 03:20provide a home where we
• 03:21can implement these discoveries.
• 03:23So, Clemens, I'm gonna turn
• 03:24it over to you.