The CNPRC is a national resource to furthering scientific discovery, using biomedical research to find exciting new breakthroughs in health and science, solving problems, and helping to improve the quality of people and animals’ lives. On this page you will find information to assist you in understanding the value of CNPRC scientific achievements and activities, and the progress and translational benefits in CNPRC biomedical research.

If you are a member of the media and require assistance, please contact CNPRC Info

Featured News & Press Releases

UC Davis Researchers Awarded $3.5 Million to Study Disease that Causes Vision Loss in Children 

February 22nd, 2023|Comments Off on UC Davis Researchers Awarded $3.5 Million to Study Disease that Causes Vision Loss in Children 

UC Davis Researchers Awarded $3.5 Million to Study Disease that Causes Vision Loss in Children  Autosomal dominant optic atrophy (ADOA) is a rare genetic disease that causes progressive and irreversible vision [...]

Male and Female Titi Monkeys Exhibit Different Biological and Behavioral Responses to Intranasal Oxytocin

January 23rd, 2023|Comments Off on Male and Female Titi Monkeys Exhibit Different Biological and Behavioral Responses to Intranasal Oxytocin

Biological and Behavioral Responses to Intranasal Oxytocin A series of studies published by Dr. Karen Bales’ lab at the California National Primate Research Center revealed that chronic intranasal oxytocin (OT) [...]

Experimental COVID-19 Vaccine Offers Long-Term Protection Against Severe Disease

December 2nd, 2022|Comments Off on Experimental COVID-19 Vaccine Offers Long-Term Protection Against Severe Disease

Experimental COVID-19 Vaccine Offers Long-Term Protection Against Severe Disease Two-dose vaccines provide protection against lung disease in rhesus macaques one year after they were vaccinated as infants, a new study shows. [...]

COVID-19 Virus Infects Neurons, Induces Inflammation in the Brain

October 14th, 2022|Comments Off on COVID-19 Virus Infects Neurons, Induces Inflammation in the Brain

Presence of SARS-CoV-2 in the brain induces neuroinflammation and disruption of the olfactory cortex in rhesus macaques (Danielle Beckman, CNPRC) COVID-19 Virus Infects Neurons, Induces Inflammation in the Brains of Rhesus Macaques [...]

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Other Information Sources

California Biomedical Research Association
http://www.ca-biomed.org/

Foundation for Biomedical Research
http://www.fbresearch.org/