10TH CONGRESS
OF THE BRAZILIAN INSTITUTE OF NEUROSCIENCE AND NEUROTECHNOLOGY (BRAINN)

10th BRAINN Congress - simbolo cerebro high (1)

April 03 - 05
2024

School of Medical Sciences - Unicamp

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION

Accepted Abstracts and Projects

Accepted Abstracts

You can search for your name or title of your paper using the search bar above the table. 
Per default, only 10 itens are shown at the same time, so be sure to check the full table for information regarding your presentation.

IDTitleAuthorPresentation
16Utilizing Machine Learning on Cortical Measures to Categorize Mildly Infected Post-COVID PatientsThais BezerraOral Session 1
71Accuracy comparison in the classification of Alzheimer’s disease using brain texture networksRafael V SilveiraOral Session 1
47Comparisons between traditional and brief, and ultra-brief anxiety and depression inventories in people with epilepsyRafael Batista JoãoOral Session 1
31Challenging Exercises Improve Cognitive Function in People with Parkinson’s DiseaseElisa M. DimateoOral Session 1
15The different neuropsychological phenotypes of mildly infected COVID subjectsItalo Karmann AventuratoOral Session 1
62GENETIC STUDY OF MALFORMATIONS OF CORTICAL DEVELOPMENTLaiz L M de OliveiraOral Session 1
81Insights into Post-COVID Anosmia: unraveling neural alterations through 7T MRI and DTI analysis of olfactory pathwaysMariana L HanOral Session 2
79Deterministic Tractography in Adults with Developmental DyslexiaBruce MartinsOral Session 2
90Cerebral abnormalities in children with pharmacoresistant epilepsy and mTORpathiesSabrina V GouvêaOral Session 2
4A Lagged Connectivity Approach for Inner Speech EEG ClassificationEduardo A SilvaOral Session 3
128SCN1A-related mutations induce loss of functional motions at the NaV1.1 channelPedro T Resende-LaraOral Session 3
12The effect of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) on neuromuscular and motor recovery outcomes of stroke survivorsCassio V RuasOral Session 3
3Timing Investigation of EEG Functional Connectivity Changes During a Motor Imagery TaskGabriel Chaves de MeloOral Session 3
92A Novel Method to Investigate Neurodevelopment Using Ising Temperature and Graph Neural NetworksRodrigo M. C. CarvalhoOral Session 3
66Quality control of corpus callosum segmentation in magnetic resonance images: training a Vision Transformers (ViT) model with shape signaturesSuellen Sena da SilvaOral Session 3
22Seed-based functional connectivity changes in elderly subjects playing serious gamesVitor A OyaOral Session 4
48Exploring Multiomics Signatures in Mesial Temporal Lobe Epilepsy: Proteomic Perspectives on Drug Response and Neurotransmitter FunctionAmanda Morato do CantoOral Session 4
45Physiological and cognitive characterization of stress induced by time-restricted mental arithmetics measured with functional near-infrared spectroscopyLuis F BortolettoOral Session 4
7Towards a comprehensive multimodal cell atlas of the Childhood BrainIsabella C GalvãoOral Session 4
109CONTENT SHAPES ASSOCIATION BETWEEN CONNECTOME SIMILARITIES AND METASTABILITY IN FMRITiago D PereiraOral Session 4
126Relationship between subtypes of auras and cortical and subcortical extra-hippocampal atrophy in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy associates with hippocampal sclerosisGiovanna Gobbi ObalhePoster Session 1
125Evaluation of sleep and CSF blood biomarkers in individuals with Mild Cognitive Impairment and Subjective Cognitive DeclineElias Ramos HurtadoPoster Session 1
122Evaluation and differentiation of edema and tumor infiltration in patients with high-grade glioma - initial experience using T2 relaxometry testsLetícia Mansano SouzaPoster Session 1
117HYPOTHALAMIC CHANGES AND POST-COVID SYMPTOMSThierry K Alves Silva SouzaPoster Session 1
116Automated brain model for the Teaching of Neurophysiology in High SchoolArelienne SantosPoster Session 1
112Detecting Cranial CT Scans with Metal Artifacts: A Deep Learning ApproachJoão Vitor Souza AlcantaraPoster Session 1
107Patterns of structural network abnormalities in children with developmental epileptic encephalopathies of genetic etiologyFernanda Germano de AzevedoPoster Session 1
99ANATOMY OF VERTICAL HEMISPHEROTOMY: A STUDY IN CADAVERIC BRAINSDaniela A GulhotePoster Session 1
98ANTERIOR TEMPORAL LOBECTOMY VS AMYGDALOHIPPOCAMPECTOMY IN THE TREATMENT OF MESIAL TEMPORAL POLE EPILEPSY: A FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY ANALYSISDaniela A GulhotePoster Session 1
96Evaluation of epilepsy in patients with syndromic craniosynostosisDaniela A GulhotePoster Session 1
88Assessment of the relationship between lifestyle and depression using the LE8 score in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) population, 2013-2018Luiz GR LimaPoster Session 1
82Differences in the tractographic analysis of the White Matter of Young Women with Bipolar Disorder by Ultra-High Field Magnetic Resonance Imaging (7T)Rafaella B da SilvaPoster Session 1
73Analysis shows reduced work capacity and elevated fatigue levels in the group with 185 COVID-19 Cases versus 134 ControlsGabriel SalvadorPoster Session 1
69Epilepsy in adults: the relationship between the post-ictal phase of the epileptic seizure and the clinical-EEG variables and the presence of psychiatric comorbiditiesCecília F AgostinhoPoster Session 1
61Initial analyses of a generalized SSVEP-based BCI using a linear classifierAndryus Marzzona Fernandes MartinsPoster Session 1
60In Silico Analysis of RELN Gene Polymorphisms: Implications for Neurodevelopmental and Neurodegenerative DisordersTereza Raquel Xavier VianaPoster Session 1
50Analysis of the Neural Correlates of Problem Solving in Physics Measured with Functional Near-Infrared SpectroscopyLucas F TeodosioPoster Session 1
43IMPACT OF EPILEPTIC SEIZURES ON THE IMMATURE BRAIN OF ZEBRAFISH: INVESTIGATING THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT CONVULSANT AGENTS ON LARVAL BEHAVIORAngélica Pereira GuimarãesPoster Session 1
27EVALUATION OF PARAMETERS AND PROGNOSIS FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH BENIGN EVOLUTION OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS PATIENTSJosue Almeida DavidPoster Session 1
25Computational Insights into Polymorphisms of the C9ORF72 Gene and Their Pathogenic Role in Neurogenetic DisordersJoão P. PerinPoster Session 1
20Spatial Patterns Dynamics of Motor Imagery TrainingJoão A. S. MeirelesPoster Session 1
18Preliminary assessment of diffusion models in BCI-SSVEPSarah CarvalhoPoster Session 1
104Meningioma representative metabolites in liquid biopsy: the potential of metabolomics approachEstela O LimaPoster Session 1
114THE EFFECT OF IMPULSIVITY ON MOTOR AND COGNITIVE ASPECTS IN DIFFERENT CONDITIONS OF AN AIMING TASK: AN EEG ANALYSISLuisa Veiga RochaPoster Session 1
103Acquisition of EEG signals for BCI-SSVEP using a low-cost Cyton Biosensing Board systemManoel Ribeiro Caetano JuniorPoster Session 1
36Exploring Deleterious IL7R Gene Polymorphisms: a Bioinformatics Study in Multiple SclerosisGabriela C SilvaPoster Session 1
127Characterization of brain changes in patients with different types of dementia using functional connectivity applied to EEG dataGlinka EstadulhoPoster Session 1
124Cognitive performance and GM in SCD and MCI in AT(N)Marjorie Cristina Rocha da SilvaPoster Session 1
123Hyperspectral image reconstruction from smartphone RGB + NIR images: an application to tumor tissue analysisAna Clara Caznok SilveiraPoster Session 1
110Neuroimaging Markers in Healthy Brain Aging: Preliminary Results from a Systematic Review.Marilia F SocioPoster Session 1
108Emotive Gestural Expressions for Assistive Home Humanoid Robots: Simulation TestBreno M PortelaPoster Session 1
101Evaluation of inter-hemispheric communication among hands during motor taskDaiana AmaralPoster Session 1
89Enhancing Assistive Home Environments through IoRT Multi-Agent Interaction: Model Selection and Robotic OperationsErvin A Bolivar HuayhuaPoster Session 1
87Posterior Cingulate Cortex connectivity patterns and its interactions with memory performance in patients with Temporal Lobe EpilepsyBruna A MartinsPoster Session 1
67Cortical correlations of CSF Neurogranin, VILIP-1, Alpha-Synuclein, and NFL in SCD and MCI according to amyloid status.Emanuel R GuimarãesPoster Session 1
44Maternal high-fat feeding stimulates CCR2 monocyte migration into offspring's hypothalamusNicolly Porto MarinPoster Session 1
40Solving fiber crossing and enhancing tractography from 32 directions single-shell diffusion-MRI acquisitions using Deep LearningMateus O. Oliveira da SilvaPoster Session 1
30Exploring the relationship between physiological and inertial characteristics in induced tremor events among healthy subjectsCaetano Ternes CoimbraPoster Session 1
21Improving Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Fitting with Vision Transformers and Spectrograms through Enhanced Localized ProcessingGabriel SM DiasPoster Session 1
106Hand differences: a complementary spatial approach and analysis of dynamic brain networks with EEGLidiane Aparecida FernandesPoster Session 2
95Variations of motor programs and parameters: differences in behavior, cognitive control and brain dynamics transitionsTércio Apolinário-SouzaPoster Session 2
1Omega-3 Fatty Acids in the Cognition and Blocking of Molecular Pathways Associated to Alzheimer's Disease: A Translational StudyDennys Esper CintraPoster Session 2
129Precision medicine for CHRNA4-related developmental and epileptic encephalopathy with sleep hypermotor seizures: when can nicotine successfully control seizures?Maria Luiza BenevidesPoster Session 2
120Extensive hippocampal subfield volume loss associated with unilateral temporal lobe epilepsy regardless side of hippocampal sclerosisLuciana R Pimentel-SilvaPoster Session 2
83Ph.DRoberta Diehl RodriguezPoster Session 2
39MODULATION OF IGF-1 RECEPTORS IN THE OLFACTORY BULB: A POTENTIAL THERAPEUTIC TARGET FOR OLFACTORY DYSFUNCTION IN PARKINSON'S DISEASELais Soares RodriguesPoster Session 2
24Exploratory Prenatal Alcohol Exposure classification in infants using brain MR: 3D Convolutional Neural Networks assisted by Data AugmentationKauê T N DuartePoster Session 2
11Changes in afferent input and the assessment of somatosensory evoked potentials – a pilot studyCamila D. LimaPoster Session 2
121Impairment of information processing speed in pediatric-onset multiple sclerosisGabriel de deus VieiraPoster Session 2
119Effects of Manual Performance ModulationCristiani JunqueiraPoster Session 2
118Structural brain changes in pediatric multiple sclerosisGabriel de deus VieiraPoster Session 2
115Brain Cortical Thickness in Mild Cognitive Impairment after 24 weeks of Resistance Training ProtocolISADORA CRISTINA RIBEIROPoster Session 2
113Behavioral and cognitive aspects of senescent female rats after resistance physical training or hormonal therapy with estrogenThainá Daguane EsperançaPoster Session 2
111Persistent seizures modify supra and infratentorial Gray Matter in Idiopathic Generalized EpilepsyRicardo BrioschiPoster Session 2
97Robotic lower limb exoskeleton: A control softwareCarlos Marcio Silva FreitasPoster Session 2
94Lung lobe segmentation using probabilistic templates as a priori information in CT images of severely diseased lungsJean Antonio RibeiroPoster Session 2
76Tourette Syndrome Classification via Support Vector Machine and Texture Analysis based on Gray Level Run Length Matrix in brain MRIMurilo C BarrosPoster Session 2
74Exploring Academic Experiences, Drug Usage, and Bullying: Bayesian Network Analysis of Student InterviewsLilia S LiPoster Session 2
72Cannabidiol effects on glucose metabolism and autophagy in MK-801-treated human astrocytes: insights for schizophreniaDanyelle S AmaralPoster Session 2
68Robotic Structuring of an Assistive Home: Experimental TestCésar B da SilvaPoster Session 2
64IoRT multi-agent for assistive homes: First TestFelipe AO MotaPoster Session 2
56Adaptation in visual processing of high-level facial information: An eye-tracking studyMelina Boratto UrtadoPoster Session 2
53Longitudinal analysis of post-COVID subjects reveals microstructural brain alterations after one yearLucas Scárdua SilvaPoster Session 2
52The correlation between ASDs and different seizure semiologies: a tertiary hospital analysisLucas Scárdua SilvaPoster Session 2
51Corpus Callosum Parcellation Analysis through Tractography and Cortical Connection ConsistencyCaio Pinheiro SantanaPoster Session 2
49Assessment of the relationship between antiseizure medications adverse events and anxiety and depression symptoms in people with epilepsyRafael Batista JoãoPoster Session 2
38Suppression of mu rhythm in children using a lower limb exoskeletonBruna M CarlosPoster Session 2
37Investigating the role of delayed information in functional connectivity for motor imagery hand tasks distinctionPedro F VazquezPoster Session 2
35Longitudinal analysis of seizures frequency in patients with Mesial Temporal Lobe Epilepsy associated to hippocampal sclerosis under pharmacological treatmentAline F DiasPoster Session 2
34Bilateral thalamic atrophy and reduced ipsilateral parahippocampal cortical surface area appears to distinguish the patterns of clinical response in patients with mesial Temporal lobe epilepsyPamela Regina HenningPoster Session 2
32Functional and Behavioral Effects of Baicalin Pre-treatment on the Zebrafish Model of PTZ-Induced SeizuresLaís CintraPoster Session 2
17Enhancing Decision Support for Epilepsy - A Machine Learning Approach for Classifying Patients with Mesial Temporal Epilepsy and Generalized Epilepsies using Brain MeasuresThais BezerraPoster Session 2
14Successful single-cell RNA sequencing library from peripheral blood mononuclear cells: a protocol point of viewJaqueline GeraldisPoster Session 2
8USE OF THE COMBINATION OF ALBENDAZOLE AND PRAZIQUANTEL ALONE OR IN ASSOCIATION WITH IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE AGENTS FOR THE TREATMENT OF NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS IN RATSRenato T ConceiçãoPoster Session 2
5Dental Pulp Stem Cells Transplantation Unveils Neuroprotective Potential in Parkinson's Disease Animal ModelEvellyn M AzevedoPoster Session 2
80Estimating Brain Age through Machine Learning and rs-fMRICarlos Leandro Silva PrazeresPoster Session 2
78Method for Differentiating Preictal and Interictal States from LFP Signal of Epileptic RatsSeidi Yonamine YamautiPoster Session 2
100Neuroimaging Evaluation of Patients with Genetic Developmental and Epileptic EncephalopathiesGiovana BS RibeiroPoster Session 2

Accepted Projects

You can search for your name or title of your paper using the search bar above the table. 
Per default, only 10 itens are shown at the same time, so be sure to check the full table for information regarding your presentation.

IDTitle
AuthorPresentation
2Oligodendrocyte secretome and the peculiarities of atypical antipsychoticsCaio H BerdevillePoster Session 3
6Trustworthy Machine Learning for Alzheimer’s Disease and Healthy AgingFarzaneh DehghaniPoster Session 3
10Study and application of texture analysis to magnetic resonance images of patients with schizophreniaGiuliana F RicardoPoster Session 3
13Study and application of the texture analysis technique to magnetic resonance images for comparison between healthy young and elderly people.Gyovana P LopesPoster Session 3
19Use of texture analysis for structural brain assessment in young adults undergoing a moderate-intensity running training programMateus S BonadiaPoster Session 3
23Investigation of EEG functional connectivity during reading and recalling tasksMárcio Vinicius Nascimento Da SilvaPoster Session 3
26EFFECT OF CAFFEINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON THE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF CHRONIC MUSCLE PAIN: POSSIBLE INVOLVEMENT OF THE PGC-1α/ PPARγ PATHWAYEmanuele O DortaPoster Session 3
29Involvement of the inflammatory cytokine IL-1β in maintenance of the chronicity of muscle pain and its prevention through physical exerciseHayla Lourenço RodriguesPoster Session 3
33Role of IL-1β in the dorsal horn of the spinal cord in chronic muscle pain and its prevention by physical exercisemaria carolina nunes armelinPoster Session 3
41Analysis of the role of glial cells in the development and maintenance of chronic muscle pain and its prevention through physical exerciseBEATRIZ B GOMESPoster Session 3
42PREVENTION OF THE CHRONICITY OF MUSCLE PAIN THROUGH PHYSICAL EXERCISE: INVOLVEMENT OF THE INFLAMMATORY CYTOKINE IL-1βJoão Victor Antunes OliveiraPoster Session 3
46Motor Imagery Classification with Deep Learning and Riemannian GeometryAlexandre Herrero MatiasPoster Session 3
54Evaluation of cerebral blood flow changes in patients with healthy human aging and vascular dementia using Arterial Spin LabelingLucas G GomesPoster Session 3
55A Comparative Analysis of Different Image Processing Methods in Arterial Spin Labeling (ASL) TechniqueHermes S Magalhães JuniorPoster Session 3
57Evaluation of functional networks of people under the influence of Ayahuasca teaMarcelo TisocPoster Session 3
58Exploring Brain Entropy as Biomarker in Alzheimer's Disease: A Resting-State Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging ApproachNatália C SantosPoster Session 3
59Data analysis for motor disabilities rehabilitation of the upper limbs using augmented realityPriscila GutierresPoster Session 3
63Study of antihyperalgesic and antidepressant effects of transcranial photobiomodulation (830 nm) in a model of social defeat stress in miceAlexandra van LeeuwenPoster Session 3
65Dynamic Functional Connectivity in patients with SchizophreniaHelka F B OzeloPoster Session 3
70Employing Bayesian networks to integrate association rules and domain expertise for causal reasoningRosana VeronezePoster Session 3
77Motor neurorehabilitation through manipulations of the Riemannian manifoldSeidi Yonamine YamautiPoster Session 3
84Use of EEG in the investigation of cerebral connectivity in meditation practitionersAmanda R NunesPoster Session 3
86STUDY OF THE MODULATION OF PPARγ RECEPTORS THROUGH THE ALTERATION OF PGC-1α EXPRESSION IN MUSCLE CELL CULTUREMilton Fernando AlmeidaPoster Session 3
93MITOCHONDRIAL ANCESTRALITY IN THE BRAZILIAN POPULATION AND ITS PHARMACOGENOMICS EFFECTSVinicius G RodolfoPoster Session 3
102Cartography and Cognitive Neuroscience: How do elementary school students read thematic maps?Marilia Biscaia RizzoPoster Session 3

Abstract Submission

us

Check your presentation category in the tables above. All guidelines on how to prepare the presentation are described below, but questions can be sent to aruas@unicamp.br.

After your Abstract is accepted...

Instructions on how to prepare the presentation

Rules and Instructions

Your Abstract was accepted for presentation? Great! Now, check the itens below for instructions on how to prepare it. 

How to make your Poster Presentation

If your work has been selected in the “Poster” category, you will present it through:

  • A printed poster, which should be displayed during the poster session at the Congress.

Print dimensions:

  • Height: 1.20 cm
  • Width: 0.90 cm

The poster must be in English.

Each student is responsible for printing their own poster.

Bring your poster with a cord at the top so that it can be hung for display. It will not be allowed to stick the poster to the event structures.

Make sure to include the following information in the upper right corner:

  • Category of the 1st author (undergraduate, master’s, doctoral, post-doctoral);
  • If it is a “Projects” poster, include this information in the upper right corner.

We encourage the first authors to present their work; otherwise, the poster will not participate in the competition.

The great challenge will be presenting your study to a broad audience, meaning you will have to make an effort to impress reviewers from different knowledge areas! Be creative in explaining your rationale/history, methods, results, and conclusions to scientists from various fields.

You can download below a template for your poster, which can be used as a guideline.

How to make your Oral Presentation

If your work has been selected in the “Oral” category, you will present it through:

  • A live, English-language presentation lasting up to 7 minutes, based on slides, during the Congress.

Yours will be a 7-minute presentation, followed by a 3-minute question and answer session. We recommend creating a presentation with 10 slides (maximum 12).

Submit your files to the organization via email at aruas@unicamp.br by March 24, 2024.

The slides must be prepared in English.

The text title font should be Arial (32pt) or Times New Roman (40pt).

The content text font should be Arial (24pt) or Times New Roman (30pt).

For slides with light backgrounds, we recommend using dark fonts.

For slides that include video, we recommend using full-screen size.

If the first author cannot present the slides, we will accept a co-author from the same category. If this is not possible, please let us know.

For works selected for oral presentation, we suggest using the presentation template, which can be downloaded using the button below. We suggest saving your file as the latest version of PowerPoint, also with the “PowerPoint 97-2003 Presentation” extension and as a PDF.

We also suggest using the computer that will be available during the event. Please arrive early to test the presentation on that computer.

Next step: confirm your Registration!

If you´re selected the present your Abstract at the event, you necessarily have to be Registered in order to participate. Please check the instruction at the Registration page on how to do it!

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Confira nas tabelas acima qual sua categoria de apresentação. Todas as orientações de como preparar a apresentação estão descritas a seguir, mas dúvidas podem ser enviadas para aruas@unicamp.br.

Depois que seu Abstract for aceito...

Instruções sobre como preparar a apresentação

Regras e orientações

Seu Abstract foi aceito para apresentação? Parabéns! Agora, confira abaixo as instruções sobre como preparar a apresentação.

Como fazer a apresentação por Pôster?

Se o seu trabalho foi selecionado na categoria “Pôster”, você o apresentará por meio de:

  • Um pôster impresso, que deverá ser apresentado na sessão de pôsteres durante o congresso.

Medidas para impressão:

  • Altura: 1,20 cm
  • Largura: 0,90 cm

O pôster deve estar em inglês.

Cada aluno é responsável pela impressão do seu pôster.

Leve o pôster com uma corda na parte superior, para que possa ser pendurado para exibição. Não será permitido colar o pôster nas estruturas do evento.

Certifique-se de incluir as seguintes informações no canto superior direito:

  • Categoria do 1º autor (graduação, mestrado, doutorado, pós-doutorado);
  • Se for um pôster “Projetos”, inclua esta informação no canto superior direito.

Encorajamos os primeiros autores a apresentarem seus trabalhos; caso contrário, o pôster não participará do concurso.

O grande desafio será apresentar seu estudo para um público amplo, ou seja, você terá que se esforçar para impressionar revisores de diferentes áreas do conhecimento! Seja criativo(a) para explicar sua justificativa/histórico, métodos, resultados e conclusões para cientistas de diferentes áreas.

No botão abaixo, você poderá baixar um template para seu pôster, que pode ser usado como guia.

Como fazer a apresentação Oral?

Se o seu trabalho foi selecionado na categoria “Oral”, você o apresentará por meio de:

  • Uma apresentação, em inglês, de até 07 minutos, baseada em slides, ao vivo, durante o congresso.

Sua apresentação tem duração prevista de 07 minutos, seguida de 03 minutos para perguntas e respostas. Recomendamos fazer uma apresentação de 10 slides (máximo 12).

Envie seus arquivos para a organização via o e-mail aruas@unicamp.br até 24 de março de 2024.

Os slides devem ser preparados em inglês.

A fonte do texto do título deve ser Arial (32pt) ou Times New Roman (40pt).

A fonte do texto do conteúdo deve ser Arial (24pt) ou Times New Roman (30pt).

Para slides com fundos claros, recomendamos fontes escuras.

Para slides que incluam vídeo, recomendamos usar o tamanho de tela inteira.

Caso o primeiro autor não possa apresentar os slides, aceitaremos um coautor da mesma categoria. Se isso não for possível, por favor nos avise.

Para os trabalhos selecionados para apresentação oral, sugerimos utilizar o template modelo, que pode ser baixado no botão abaixo. Sugerimos salvar seu arquivo tanto na última versão do PowerPoint quanto na extensão “Apresentação do PowerPoint 97-2003” ou em PDF.

Sugerimos, também, a utilização do computador que estará disponível durante os dias do evento e que cheguem antes para testar a apresentação.

Próximo passo: confirme seu Registro no evento!

Se você foi selecionado(a) para apresentar seu trabalho no BRAINN Congress, deverá necessariamente estar Registrado(a) para poder participar do evento. Siga as instruções da página “Registration” para saber como fazer isso!

Sponsors

BRAINN Congress - Sponsors 2023 - Brain Support Quadrado

Neuroscience to improve Latin American Identity. Scientific questions and experimental designs for the development of culture, behavior, perception and Latin American consciousness.

BRAINN CONGRESS - Sponsor - Epistemic - website

We are Epistemic, a startup that develops tools using technology to achieve our main objective: improving the lives of patients with epilepsy and their families.

BRAINN CONGRESS - Sponsors - LBE 75 anos (1)

The Brazilian Epilepsy League (LBE, in Portuguese) is an association that brings together medics and other professionals dedicated to the treatment of epilepsy patients.

Support