Scientist and Assistant Professor
To prevent cognitive decline with aging and eliminate disparities in brain health, we must understand the distribution and patterns of dementia, which may be rooted in social, economic, and/or health-status factors.
Scientist and Assistant Professor specializing in topics related to Central Nervous System Trauma and Sleep Disorders.
Dr. Christian Guilleminault
Multidisciplinary; commitment to science; humanity.
To prevent cognitive decline with aging and eliminate disparities in brain health, we must understand the distribution and patterns of dementia, which may be rooted in social, economic, and/or health-status factors.
Tatyana is investigating sex- and gender-specific risk factors at the population level to support primary prevention; pathophysiological hallmarks of disease to support secondary prevention, and disease progression to support tertiary prevention.
Tatyana's belief is that people can live to old age without developing dementia. As an Atlantic Fellow, she aims to develop dementia-prevention frameworks in Canada addressing modifiable factors, informing early detection, and targeting disease progression.
In Canada, dementia is on the rise. A national act positions prevention as a top priority. Which targets should be intervened on, in whom, and when? Tatyana's goal is to answer these fundamental questions pertaining to prevention.
Tatyana received her Medical Degree in Preventive Medicine from I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University and subsequently completed a specialization in Epidemiology and Public Health at the Turkmen State Medical University, working in the field of infectious disease prevention. Upon immigration to Canada, Tatyana completed her PhD and post-doctoral fellowships on the topic of sleep, central nervous system trauma, and dementia, at the University of Toronto. She is currently an Affiliate Scientist at the KITE Toronto Rehab-UHN and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto.
Tatyana
a NoteHave ideas for global brain health or a collaboration? I would love to hear from you. Feel free to send an introductory note.