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News

  • January 17, 2024
    UB Startup Receives $2.9 Million to Develop Blood Test for Brain Aneurysms
    Learn more
  • November 13, 2023
    Peloton Star Partnering with BAF to Promote Brain Aneurysm Awareness, Research
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  • October 16, 2023
    Lauren Miller Rogen Reveals She Had Brain Aneurysm Removed: ‘I’m Truly Grateful’
    Learn more
  • September 19, 2023
    NBC News: Brain Aneurysm Awareness Month with Sharon Epperson
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  • July 05, 2023
    German Fitness Influencer Jo Lindner Dies of Aneurysm at 30
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  • May 19, 2023
    Father of ‘Jeopardy!’ star dies of brain aneurysm: Here’s what you need to know
    Learn more
  • January 25, 2023
    Preventing Brain Aneurysm Ruptures; Education, Awareness, Research
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  • December 15, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Stacey Wolfe, MD, FAANS
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  • October 20, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Ben Strickland, MD
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  • October 20, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipients: Alfred P. See, PhD and Shivani Rangwala
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In My Area

Support groups
  • AdventHealth Brain Aneurysm Support Group

    Winter Park, FL

    Learn more
  • Baltimore Brain Aneurysm Foundation Support Group

    Lutherville-Timonium, MD

    Learn more
  • Bay Area Aneurysm and Vascular Malformation Support Group

    San Francisco, CA

    Learn more
  • August 11, 2022
  • BAF
  • Research

Meet Research Grant Recipient: Joseph Antonios, MD, PhD

Dr. Joseph Antonios is the son of Lebanese immigrants, born and raised in southern California. Dr. Antonios completed his undergraduate, graduate, and medical schooling at UCLA, where he focused on neuro-immunology. Dr. Antonios is currently pursuing an enfolded Neuroendovascular fellowship and concurrently applying his background in immunology to better understand the mechanisms of aneurysm development and rupture. 

Dr. Antonios initially became fascinated with brain aneurysm research when he stumbled onto a study describing the application of immunologic principles to the noninvasive treatment of this pathology. The study opened the door to a world that is in its nascent stages of exploration, and could potentially hold the key to treating intracranial aneurysms.

Joseph Antonios is the recipient of the Shirley Dudek Demmer and the Falmouth Road Race Chairs of Research for $45,000. The purpose of his project is to describe the immunologic drivers of aneurysm formation and rupture, and use these findings to develop new therapies to treat this pathology non-invasively. He hopes that the fundamental approach to aneurysms as a purely surgical disease is changed in a way that ultimately benefits patients.

Good luck to Joseph in his research!



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