Brain Research Discoveries

Brain Research Discoveries is the news magazine of the USF Health Byrd Alzheimer's Institute. Published seasonally, BRD is edited for healthcare professionals, Alzheimer's caregivers, policy makers, researchers and anyone else wanting to learn more about the vital work underway at this remarkable translational research and treatment center.

To obtain single copies of Brain Research Discoveries, contact Shani Jefferson, Director of Communications & Marketing, at 813-396-0675.

Help us make more discoveries. Please support the vital work of the USF Health Byrd Alzheimer's Institute with your gift today.

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Spring/Summer 2013
  • Feature: Dr. David Kang: New insights into the brain's molecular pathways
  • Feature: Promising Innovations: Memory Screenings for East Tampa's older African-Americans
  • Feature: Q & A with Robert Hauser, MD, with the USF Health Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders Center


    • Fall 2012
  • Feature: Dr. Chris Frewin: Restoring brain function with implantable devices
  • Feature: Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative-2
  • Feature: Award of Excellence; Linking families with providers that meet higher standards


    • Spring/Summer 2012
  • Feature: Dr. Angela Hill: Creating 21st Century Pharmacists
  • Feature: Alzheimer's: After the Diagnosis
  • Insert: Challenging Behaviors & Helpful Approaches


    • Fall 2011
  • Feature: Special Edition - Center for Memory C.A.R.E.


    • Spring 2011
  • Feature: Unraveling Angelman Syndrome
  • Feature: Q & A with Byrd Institute Medical Director, Amanda Smith, MD


    • Fall 2010
  • Feature: Blueberry Study: Can antioxidant-rich foods help delay memory loss in older adults?
  • Feature: Caregiver Seminars: Support built on science


    • Summer 2010
  • Feature: Finding AD treatments in unlikely places
  • Feature: Early diagnosis yields savings for Dementia patients


    • Spring 2010

  • Feature: Translating science upstairs to treatment downstairs
  • Feature: Institute’s merger into USF Health represents “limitless” opportunity for research and treatment