Welcome to the Translational Methamphetamine AIDS Research Center
The Translational Methamphetamine AIDS Research Center (TMARC) is a NIDA-funded grant (award number P50DA026306) that aims to provide scientific leadership, technical support, and opportunities for training to coalesce the efforts of an interdisciplinary group of investigators to elucidate the combined effects of methamphetamine (METH) and HIV infection on the central nervous system (CNS).

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Dr. Igor Grant IRFN (R25) Lecture: HIV, Substance Abuse, and the Brain
Igor Grant, M.D. (Feb 2012)

TMARC Investigarors Present at INS 2012
TMARC investigators presented the following abstracts at the 40th Annual Meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on February 15-18, 2012.
- Kamat R, Marcotte T, Deutsch R, Umlauf A, Woods SP, Heaton RK, Atkinson JH, Ellis RJ, Grant I, and the HNRP Group. (2012). The effect of apathy on medication adherence in HIV+ persons with a history of Methamphetamine Dependence.
- Weber E, Blackstone KB, Iudicello JE, Morgan EE, Grant I, Moore DJ, Woods SP, and the TMARC Group. (2012). Neurocognitive deficits are associated with risk of unemployment among methamphetamine dependent adults.
La Jolla Light Article Features Dr. Igor Grant and the TMARC Center
The article "AIDS: 30 Years of progress and promise assisted by La Jolla researchers" includes references to several La Jolla-based UCSD HIV/AIDS researchers and research programs, including Dr. Igor Grant and the Translational Methamphetamine AIDS Research center (TMARC), with general descriptions of the state of AIDS research 30 years into the epidemic.
To Cite: Friedmann, L. (2011, Nov. 30). AIDS: 30 years of progress and promise assisted by La Jolla researchers. La Jolla Light.
Click Here to Read the Full Article.
Featured Publication - HIV and Chronic Methamphetamine Dependence Affect Cerebral Blood Flow
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and methamphetamine (METH) dependence are independently associated with neuronal dysfunction. The coupling between cerebral blood flow (CBF) and neuronal activity is the basis of many task-based functional neuroimaging techniques. We examined the interaction between HIV infection and a previous history of METH dependence on CBF within the lenticular nuclei (LN).
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