Patrice Eydoux

Overview: My research focuses on improving the understanding of how chromosomal abnormalities result in an abnormal phenotype (e.g. cancer, malformations, or intellectual disability). I am also interested in the applications of genomics to the area of clinical diagnosis.
Research: Grants

2011/9-2016/9 Rare Obesity Disorders Informing Common Disease, CIHR Operating Grant; Co-investigator (PI: William Gibson)
2010/9-2011/9 Rare Obesity Disorders Informing Common Disease, CIHR Operating Grant INMD Start-up Funds; Co-investigator (PI: William Gibson)

Research Group Members

Mark Canning, Medical Laboratory Technologist
David Chai, Clinical Laboratory Technologist
Tommy Cheng, Lab Technologist
Kathryn Hepburn, cytogenetics technologist
Candy Ma, Lab Technologist
Gavin Munday, Lab Technologist
Kristie Smith, Cytogenetics Technologist
Tenzin Sperl, Clinical Trainee
Bonnie Tsang, Technical Coordinator
Jisoo Youm, Clinical Trainee
Jisoo Youm, BCIT student

Researcher News See all

Celebrating 20 years of improving kids' safety at BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit

The BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit (BCIRPU), located within BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute, has led research projects, provided insight and evidence, and conducted public awareness campaigns to reduce injuries among children and adults.

Continue reading Celebrating 20 years of improving kids' safety at BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit

NFL gives significant funding to help youth ‘shred’ the burden of concussion

A pan-Canadian program involving University of British Columbia and BC Children's Hospital researchers is one step closer to improving prevention, diagnosis and treatment of concussions in youth sport, thanks to $12 million in funding from the National Football League’s scientific advisory board.

Continue reading NFL gives significant funding to help youth ‘shred’ the burden of concussion

B.C. initiative linked to reduced rates of shaken baby syndrome: Study

A new study shows that a pioneering initiative to prevent shaken baby syndrome was associated with a 35-per-cent reduction in the number of children under two admitted to B.C. hospitals with shaking-related injuries.

Continue reading B.C. initiative linked to reduced rates of shaken baby syndrome: Study

How to talk to your teen about distracted driving

It’s a trend injury researchers have come to expect: Rates of distracted-driving related crashes spike in the summer months and long weekends and can lead to more accidents. In 2016, nearly one-third of all distracted-driving related deaths in BC occurred in July and August alone.

Continue reading How to talk to your teen about distracted driving

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