Dr. Jérôme Badaut received his PhD degree in 1999 in Neuroscience at University of Paris VI (France) after his training in the cerebrovascular field performed under supervision of Prof Lasbennes in the CNRS laboratory of Dr Jacques Seylaz. After a postdoctoral fellowship at University of Lausanne in Prof P.J. Magistretti and Prof L. Regli laboratories, he grew a strong interest on the roles of the astrocytes in neurovascular unit after stroke. He set an international expertise on the role of the astrocytic water channels in edema processes after brain injuries and also in other functions such as brain energy metabolism, when he was group leader in Neurosurgery departments at Lausanne and then Geneva (Switzerland). Then, he started to inquiry the role of neurovascular unit in pediatric traumatic brain injury when he held position of assistant professor in departments of pediatrics and physiology of the school of medicine in Loma Linda University (CA, USA). Dr Badaut is now tenured research officer at The National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS, France) in “Institut des Neurosciences Cognitives d’Aquitaine” (INCIA, UMR5287 CNRS-University of Bordeaux). He is leading the Brain Molecular Imaging group, a multidisciplinary team working on the development of new biomarkers in the field of brain injuries with for focus traumatic brain injury and neurovascular dysfunction. Dr. Plesnila studied medicine in Regensburg and Munich, Germany, and spend the first few years of his scientific carrier working on the molecular mechanisms of astrocytic cell swelling in the laboratory of Axel Baethmann at the Institute for Surgical Research, Munich, Germany. After a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School, he expanded his research interests to traumatic brain injury and cerebral ischemia in vivo. After research professorships at the Department of Neurosurgery in the University of Munich and at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), Dr. Plesnila’s laboratory for experimental stroke research is presently located at the Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research (ISD) at the University of Munich Medical Center. His research focus is the role of cerebral vessels including the blood-brain barrier and inflammation after brain damage.

• Introduction: Brain edema formation - significance for patient outcome Section 1. General Introduction1. Physiology of cerebral blood vessels2. Blood-brain interfaces organization in relation to inorganic anion transport, CSF secretion and circulationSection 2. Techniques to investigate cerebral blood3. Imaging techniques for brain edema: from basic science to the clinic 4. Experimental techniques to investigate the formation of brain edema in vivo5. In Vitro Models of the Blood-Brain Barrier to Better Understand the Pathophysiology of Brain EdemaSection 3. Molecular basis and concepts in brain edema formation for new treatment development6. The extracellular and perivascular spaces of the brain7. Blood brain barrier mechanisms of edema formation:  The role of ion transporters and channels8. Mechanisms of cell volume regulation in the central nervous system9. Role of aquaporins for the formation and resolution of brain edema10. Sur1-Trpm4 - promising target for brain edema treatment11. Role of Matrix Metalloproteinases in Brain EdemaSection 4. Brain edema process in pre-clinical models12. Edema and BBB Breakdown in Stroke13. Brain edema formation in traumatic brain injury14. Spinal cord edema after spinal cord injury: From pathogenesis to management15. Brain Edema in Acute Liver Failure16. Blood-Brain Barrier and Edema in Brain Tumors17. Water homeostasis dysfunction in epilepsy  18. Water homeostasis dysfunctions and edema in neuroinflammatory disease19. Experimental therapies for brain edema and intracranial hypertensionSection 5. Clinical features and management of brain edema20. Clinical monitoring of brain edema 21. Brain edema in developing brain diseases22. Cerebral edema in cerebrovascular diseases23. Traumatic brain injury and edema treatment 24. Treatment of edema formation in oncology 25. Perspectives on future translational research on brain edema

Dr. Jérôme Badaut received his PhD degree in 1999 in Neuroscience at University of Paris VI (France) after his training in the cerebrovascular field performed under supervision of Prof Lasbennes in the CNRS laboratory of Dr Jacques Seylaz. After a postdoctoral fellowship at University of Lausanne in Prof P.J. Magistretti and Prof L. Regli laboratories, he grew a strong interest on the roles of the astrocytes in neurovascular unit after stroke. He set an international expertise on the role of the astrocytic water channels in edema processes after brain injuries and also in other functions such as brain energy metabolism, when he was group leader in Neurosurgery departments at Lausanne and then Geneva (Switzerland). Then, he started to inquiry the role of neurovascular unit in pediatric traumatic brain injury when he held position of assistant professor in departments of pediatrics and physiology of the school of medicine in Loma Linda University (CA, USA). Dr Badaut is now tenured research officer at The National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS, France) in “Institut des Neurosciences Cognitives d’Aquitaine” (INCIA, UMR5287 CNRS-University of Bordeaux). He is leading the Brain Molecular Imaging group, a multidisciplinary team working on the development of new biomarkers in the field of brain injuries with for focus traumatic brain injury and neurovascular dysfunction. Dr. Plesnila studied medicine in Regensburg and Munich, Germany, and spend the first few years of his scientific carrier working on the molecular mechanisms of astrocytic cell swelling in the laboratory of Axel Baethmann at the Institute for Surgical Research, Munich, Germany. After a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School, he expanded his research interests to traumatic brain injury and cerebral ischemia in vivo. After research professorships at the Department of Neurosurgery in the University of Munich and at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), Dr. Plesnila’s laboratory for experimental stroke research is presently located at the Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research (ISD) at the University of Munich Medical Center. His research focus is the role of cerebral vessels including the blood-brain barrier and inflammation after brain damage.

• Introduction: Brain edema formation - significance for patient outcome Section 1. General Introduction1. Physiology of cerebral blood vessels2. Blood-brain interfaces organization in relation to inorganic anion transport, CSF secretion and circulationSection 2. Techniques to investigate cerebral blood3. Imaging techniques for brain edema: from basic science to the clinic 4. Experimental techniques to investigate the formation of brain edema in vivo5. In Vitro Models of the Blood-Brain Barrier to Better Understand the Pathophysiology of Brain EdemaSection 3. Molecular basis and concepts in brain edema formation for new treatment development6. The extracellular and perivascular spaces of the brain7. Blood brain barrier mechanisms of edema formation:  The role of ion transporters and channels8. Mechanisms of cell volume regulation in the central nervous system9. Role of aquaporins for the formation and resolution of brain edema10. Sur1-Trpm4 - promising target for brain edema treatment11. Role of Matrix Metalloproteinases in Brain EdemaSection 4. Brain edema process in pre-clinical models12. Edema and BBB Breakdown in Stroke13. Brain edema formation in traumatic brain injury14. Spinal cord edema after spinal cord injury: From pathogenesis to management15. Brain Edema in Acute Liver Failure16. Blood-Brain Barrier and Edema in Brain Tumors17. Water homeostasis dysfunction in epilepsy  18. Water homeostasis dysfunctions and edema in neuroinflammatory disease19. Experimental therapies for brain edema and intracranial hypertensionSection 5. Clinical features and management of brain edema20. Clinical monitoring of brain edema 21. Brain edema in developing brain diseases22. Cerebral edema in cerebrovascular diseases23. Traumatic brain injury and edema treatment 24. Treatment of edema formation in oncology 25. Perspectives on future translational research on brain edema

Dr. Jérôme Badaut received his PhD degree in 1999 in Neuroscience at University of Paris VI (France) after his training in the cerebrovascular field performed under supervision of Prof Lasbennes in the CNRS laboratory of Dr Jacques Seylaz. After a postdoctoral fellowship at University of Lausanne in Prof P.J. Magistretti and Prof L. Regli laboratories, he grew a strong interest on the roles of the astrocytes in neurovascular unit after stroke. He set an international expertise on the role of the astrocytic water channels in edema processes after brain injuries and also in other functions such as brain energy metabolism, when he was group leader in Neurosurgery departments at Lausanne and then Geneva (Switzerland). Then, he started to inquiry the role of neurovascular unit in pediatric traumatic brain injury when he held position of assistant professor in departments of pediatrics and physiology of the school of medicine in Loma Linda University (CA, USA). Dr Badaut is now tenured research officer at The National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS, France) in “Institut des Neurosciences Cognitives d’Aquitaine” (INCIA, UMR5287 CNRS-University of Bordeaux). He is leading the Brain Molecular Imaging group, a multidisciplinary team working on the development of new biomarkers in the field of brain injuries with for focus traumatic brain injury and neurovascular dysfunction. Dr. Plesnila studied medicine in Regensburg and Munich, Germany, and spend the first few years of his scientific carrier working on the molecular mechanisms of astrocytic cell swelling in the laboratory of Axel Baethmann at the Institute for Surgical Research, Munich, Germany. After a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School, he expanded his research interests to traumatic brain injury and cerebral ischemia in vivo. After research professorships at the Department of Neurosurgery in the University of Munich and at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), Dr. Plesnila’s laboratory for experimental stroke research is presently located at the Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research (ISD) at the University of Munich Medical Center. His research focus is the role of cerebral vessels including the blood-brain barrier and inflammation after brain damage.

• Introduction: Brain edema formation - significance for patient outcome Section 1. General Introduction1. Physiology of cerebral blood vessels2. Blood-brain interfaces organization in relation to inorganic anion transport, CSF secretion and circulationSection 2. Techniques to investigate cerebral blood3. Imaging techniques for brain edema: from basic science to the clinic 4. Experimental techniques to investigate the formation of brain edema in vivo5. In Vitro Models of the Blood-Brain Barrier to Better Understand the Pathophysiology of Brain EdemaSection 3. Molecular basis and concepts in brain edema formation for new treatment development6. The extracellular and perivascular spaces of the brain7. Blood brain barrier mechanisms of edema formation:  The role of ion transporters and channels8. Mechanisms of cell volume regulation in the central nervous system9. Role of aquaporins for the formation and resolution of brain edema10. Sur1-Trpm4 - promising target for brain edema treatment11. Role of Matrix Metalloproteinases in Brain EdemaSection 4. Brain edema process in pre-clinical models12. Edema and BBB Breakdown in Stroke13. Brain edema formation in traumatic brain injury14. Spinal cord edema after spinal cord injury: From pathogenesis to management15. Brain Edema in Acute Liver Failure16. Blood-Brain Barrier and Edema in Brain Tumors17. Water homeostasis dysfunction in epilepsy  18. Water homeostasis dysfunctions and edema in neuroinflammatory disease19. Experimental therapies for brain edema and intracranial hypertensionSection 5. Clinical features and management of brain edema20. Clinical monitoring of brain edema 21. Brain edema in developing brain diseases22. Cerebral edema in cerebrovascular diseases23. Traumatic brain injury and edema treatment 24. Treatment of edema formation in oncology 25. Perspectives on future translational research on brain edema