Category: Awards

2022 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Betsy Salazar, PhD

Betsy Salazar, PhD, is the 2022 Recipient of the CAIRIBU Collaboration award for her proposal, "Characterization of spinal neural networks involved in the control of the lower urinary tract: a novel spinal fMRI feasibility trial".

2022 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Nazema Siddiqui, MD, MHSc

Nazema Siddiqui, MD, MHSc, is the 2022 Recipient of the CAIRIBU Collaboration award for her proposal, "Development of humanized mouse models for studies of the urogenital microbiome".

2023 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Alejandro Roldán-Alzate, PhD, MS

Alejandro Roldán-Alzate, PhD, MS, is the February 2023 Recipient of the CAIRIBU Collaboration award for his proposal, "A multidisciplinary, non-invasive assessment of the bladder response to filling".

2023 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Rose Khavari, MD

Rose Khavari, MD, PhD is the August 2023 award recipient for the "Optimization of onabotulinumtoxinA (BTX-A) injection for the treatment of neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction".

2023 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – LaTasha Crawford, VMD, PhD, DACVP

LaTasha Crawford, VMD, PhD, DACVP is the February 2023 award recipient for, "An ex vivo platform for the study of sensory neuroplasticity as a link between bladder disease and referred pain".

2023 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Catherine Brownstein, PhD, MPH, MEM

Catherine Brownstein, PhD, MPH, MEM is the February 2023 award recipient for her proposal, "Inclusion of minorities in studies of Interstitial Cystitis/Bladder Pain Syndrome".

2023 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Ramy Goueli, MD, MHS

Ramy Goueli, MD, MHS is the August 2023 Recipient of the CAIRIBU Collaboration award for his proposal, "Neuroendocrine cells function in the aging human female urethra".

2023 CAIRIBU Collaboration award recipient – Henry Schreiber, PhD

Henry Schreiber, PhD is the December 2023 Recipient of the CAIRIBU Collaboration award for his proposal, "Modeling multiple sclerosis-induced susceptibilities to urinary tract infection in mice".