SiNAPSA chooses Dr. Mateja de Leonni Stanonik, a neurologist and researcher, for its board

TUCSON, Ariz. - May 14, 2024 - PRLog -- Medical doctor Mateja de Leonni Stanonik, MD, PhD, a practicing neurologist and long-time researcher based in Tucson, Arizona, has been appointed to the governing board of SiNAPSA, the Slovenian Neuroscience Association.

SiNAPSA, the Slovenian Neuroscience Association, connects researchers and professionals from various fields related to neuroscience in Slovenia and abroad. Established in 2003, it achieved international recognition by organizing the IBRO-FENS Summer School on Cognitive Neuroscience of Working Memory in 2004. It has been organizing SiNAPSA Neuroscience Conferences, workshops, and brain awareness events that have garnered widespread support and media attention in Slovenia and abroad. SiNAPSA also facilitated the creation of and has been providing support to the Slovenian Brain Council, a patient-expert-industry forum for the advancement of neuroscience research and effective translation of knowledge into clinical practice.

Dr. de Leonni Stanonik brings a wealth of experience and expertise in the field of neurology, with a particular focus on critical issues such as stroke and Alzheimer's disease. Her studies, research and experience in the USA will enable her to facilitate the exchange of information and facilitate research and cooperation between U.S. and Slovenian researchers and medical doctors. Her vision and leadership will play a pivotal role in shaping the future direction of SiNAPSA and advancing the field of neuroscience in Slovenia and beyond.

Dr. de Leonni Stanonik's professional endeavors have extended beyond national borders, as she has been actively involved in international medical cooperation and telemedicine initiatives for many years.

Notes Dr. de Leonni Stanonik: „I'm honored to be part of this venerable organization, and look forward to contributing to the association's mission of promoting excellence in neuroscience. There is important neuroscience research in many places of this world, and the more we connect and exchange our experiences, we can improve treatments and results for the benefit of patients."

https://alzheimersresearch.info/
https://drmatejadeleonnistanonik.com/