Investigating the role of adult neurogenesis and theglutamate transmission in the pathophysiology and treatment of depression. (360G-Wellcome-077701_Z_05_A)

£26,153

Investigating the role of adult neurogenesis and glutamate transmission in the pathophysiology and treatment of depression Recent evidence suggests that a deficit in adult hippocampal neurogenesis may be critically involved in the pathophysiology of depression and that neurogenic activation may underlie the therapeutic efficacy of a number of antidepressant treatments. The aim of this project is to combine molecular, pharmacological, behavioural and genetic approaches to further investigate the neurogenic hypothesis, and provide a better understanding of the role of the glutamate system in its regulation. This research will increase our understanding of mood disorder aetiology and may provide vital information for the development of much needed novel and improved therapeutic strategies.

Where is this data from?

This data was originally published by The Wellcome Trust. If you see something about your organisation or the funding it has received on this page that doesn't look right you can submit a grantee amendment request. You can hover over codes from standard codelists to see the user-friendly name provided by 360Giving.

Grant Details

Amount Awarded 26153
Applicant Surname Groves
Approval Committee Neurosciences And Mental Health
Award Date 2006-10-12T00:00:00+00:00
Financial Year 2006/07
Grant Programme: Title PhD Studentship (Basic)
Internal ID 077701/Z/05/A
Lead Applicant Mr James Groves
Partnership Value 26153
Planned Dates: End Date 2009-09-30T00:00:00+00:00
Planned Dates: Start Date 2006-10-01T00:00:00+00:00
Recipient Org: Country United Kingdom
Region South East
Sponsor(s) Dr Jeremy Taylor