International Association for the Study of Pain
We have been collaborating with the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) since 2004 and have developed the following three (3) programs:
Scan|Design Foundation Collaborative Research Grants
This program encourages and supports collaborative, multidisciplinary reserach between two ro more research groups located in the five Scandinavian countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden) and the United States. Grant awards up to $25,000. Scan|Design Foundation International Trainee Fellowships
This program provides two (2) 12-month fellowships to support training in all aspects of pain research. Fellowship stipend: $50,000. Scan|Design Foundation Early Career Grants
This programs awards grants up to $20,000 to IASP members for pain research early in their professional careers.
Scan Design Collaborative Research Grant Recipients
2005 |
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Drangsholt (USA) w. Svensson (Denmark)
International collaborative development of diagnostic measures and classificaton for neuropathic orofacial pain. |
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Sluka / Frey Law (USA) w. L Arendt-Nielsen (Denmark)
Influence of acid-induced pain on hyperalgesia and motor control strategies in humans. |
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2006 |
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Finnerup (Denmark) w.Hains (USA)
Sodium channel blockers and pain after spinal cord injury. |
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Shaw (USA) w. Linton (Sweden)
Development screening and early intervention protocol for preventing chronic back disability. |
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2007
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Kalso (Finalnd) w. Leal (USA)
Genetic variants influencing pain and post-operative opiod analgesia |
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Dannecker (USA) w. Arendt-Nielsen, Graven-Nielsen (Denmark)
Sex differences in central inhibitory processes of experimental muscle pain. |
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2008
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Yezierski (USA) w. Finnerup (Denmark)
Mechanisms of central neuropathic pain in spincal cord injury. |
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Coghill (USA) w. Andersen (Denmark)
Spatiotemporal processing of nociceptive information in humans.
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2009
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Brennan (USA) w. Kehlet (Denmark)
Translational mechanisms for Postoperative Pain. |
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Yaksh (USA) w. Svensson (Sweden)
Toll-like receptor 4 and spinal slial activationduring inflammatory arthritis (K/BxN) . |
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2010
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Price (USA) w. Kaila (Finland)
Carbonic anhydrases as novel targets of neuropathic pain. |
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Stringo (USA) w. Olausson (Sweden)
Combining happy mood inductions to alter pain experience. |
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2011 |
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Graven-Nielsen (Denmark) w. Degenhardt (USA)
Advancing the Clinical Identification and Quantification of Musculoskeletal Pain |
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Linnman and Boorsook (USA) w. Gordh (Sweden)
Peripheral Pain Imaging - A Harvard-Uppsala simultaneous PET-MRI collaboration |
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Scan Design International Trainee Fellowships
2006 |
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P. Gazerani (Denmark)
Physiological and pharmacological mechanisms underlying transmission of pain and sensory information from orofacial tissues, leading to treatments of pain.
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2007
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R. Hurley (USA)
Evaluation of predictors and outcome measures of spinal cord stimulation therapy (SCS) for the treatment of Neuropathic pain.
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2008
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R.D. Grosselin (Ireland)
Dissecting the molecular basis of spinal glial glutamate and GABA transporters alteration in neuropathic pain. |
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EE Gastrillon (Denmark)
Validation of the acidic saline pain model for experimental muscle myalgia in healthy subjects.
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2009
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R. Sharif-Naeini (France)
Developing expertise in the genetics and anatomy of pain using genetic tracing methods as well as viral tracing methods to characterize neuronal circuits. |
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G. Scherrer (USA)
Learning the electrophysiologtical techniques to characterize opiod receptor expressing neurons and circuitry. |
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2010
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Y. Woubishet Woldeamanuel (Ethiopia)
Assessment techniques which will be appropriate and feasible to use for the diagnosis of small fiber neuropathies for clinical practice and reserach in Ethiopia.
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S. Becker (Germany)
Pharmacological interventions and fMRI, in pharmacokinetics and the pharmacodynamics of compounds interfering with endogenous dopamine, as ell as advanced statistical methods. |
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M. Moayedi (Canada)
Learning techniques involving laser-evoked potentials, psycholphysics and novel imaging (such as electroencephalography and magnetoencephelography), as well as advanced analysis methods during various projects aimed at bettter characterizing central pain mechanisms. |
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Scan|Design Foundation Early Career Grants
2009 |
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Prescott (USA)
Pain processing by neuralnetworksw: A critical link betweenthe molecular and perceptual changes associated with neuopathic pain.
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Gibson (Australia)
Temporal neuroplastic modulation of motor control parameters associated with nociceptive afferent inputs in healthy, acute experimental, chronic and extinguised pain conditions.
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2010
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Slater (UK)
Investigating infant pain experience by performing fMRI scans on infants while they undergo noxious procedures.
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W. Verri (Brazil)
The role of IL-33 in innate inflammation-induced hyperalgesia and chronic constriction injury of the sciatic nerve-induced pain. |
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2011 |
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S. Schabrun (Australia)
Understanding the transition from acute to chronic pain |
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M. Suter (Switzerland)
Microglia in pain: from cell to patient |
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