Neuropathology Core

西奈山ADRC（佐野）：神经病理学核心（核心D）-研究总结 神经病理学核心的总体目标是通过提供非常好的 向ADRC和非ADRC研究人员描述死后人脑组织和相关标本的特征 西奈山神经科学社区内外，并支持ADRC核心，包括 临床、生物标志物、遗传学、教育和数据管理核心。核心的持久目标和实践 为神经科学提供准确的评估和良好表征的脑组织及其衍生物 社区与解决阿尔茨海默病的国家计划完全一致。新兴的和潜在的 范式转变的神经病理学概念，如AD亚型，取决于良好的可用性， 从广泛的表型捐赠者的大脑中进行表征以供研究。然而，有一个令人震惊的短缺， 注释标本和神经病理学家的专业知识，以支持研究界。总体目标 这一核心是继续维持和运作脑库，以满足痴呆症研究的需要。 神经科学实验室的最佳需求，同时提供最先进的神经病理学表征， 所有的大脑样本都由临床中心转交给了银行此外，核心D努力预测 通过储存多个非CNS标本来满足未来的研究需求，以实现：a）将研究结果转化为 CNS到容易获得的生物标志物;和B）对痴呆的系统和环境影响的研究 神经病理学脑库/神经病理学核心的具体目标是：维护、管理和扩大 一个大型痴呆症大脑生物储存库;使和促进国家的最先进的转化研究;确定和 定量记录每个脑标本内存在的相关病变的范围和分布;提供 为新的核心领导人和神经病理学研究人员提供培训机会。

Mount Sinai ADRC (Sano): Neuropathology Core (Core D) – Research Summary The overarching aim of the Neuropathology core is to promote research in AD by providing exceptionally well characterized postmortem human brain tissue and related specimens to ADRC and non-ADRC researchers within and outside the Mount Sinai neuroscience community and to support the ADRC cores, including the Clinical, Biomarker, Genetics, Education and Data Management cores. The Core's enduring goal and practice of providing accurate assessments and well-characterized brain tissues and derivatives to the neuroscience community is precisely aligned with the National Plan to Address Alzheimer's Disease. Emerging and potentially paradigm-shifting neuropathological concepts, such as AD subtypes, depend on the availability of well- characterized brains from extensively phenotyped donors for research. Yet, there is an alarming shortage of well annotated specimens and neuropathologists with expertise to support the research community. The overall aim of this core is to continue to maintain and operate the Brain Bank in such a way as to meet the dementia research needs of neuroscience laboratories optimally while providing state-of the art neuropathologic characterization of all brain specimens referred to the bank by the clinical core. In addition, Core D endeavors to anticipate the research needs of the future by banking multiple non-CNS specimens to enable: a) the translation of findings in the CNS to readily accessible biomarkers; and b) studies of systemic and environmental influences on dementia neuropathology. The specific aims of the Brain Bank/Neuropathology Core are to: maintain, manage and expand a large dementia brain biorepository; enable and facilitate state-of-the-art translational research; determine and record quantitatively the extent and distribution of relevant lesions present within each brain specimen; provide training opportunities for new core leaders and neuropathology researchers.