Howard L. Weiner

American neurologist

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2024 Given the 'Giants of Multiple Sclerosis Award' by the Consortium of MS Centers, recognizing his lifetime work in multiple sclerosis research.
2023 Ann and Mitt Romney made a $2.5M gift to establish the Howard L. Weiner Distinguished Chair in Neurology at Brigham and Women's Hospital.
2022 'The Brain Under Siege' was named a finalist for The Next Generation Indie Book Awards.
2022 Began human trials of nasal immune therapy for MS, Alzheimer's disease, and ALS, using an anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody to induce regulatory T cells.
2021 Published 'The Brain Under Siege', a book that explores the brain using a metaphorical crime scene approach to understanding causes and potential cures.
2021 Initiated human trials of a nasal vaccine for Alzheimer's disease, designed to trigger blood monocytes to clear amyloid from the brain.
2020 The Foundation for Neurologic Diseases established the Indirawati Kuchroo and Charlotte Weiner Distinguished Chair in Neuroimmunology with a $2M gift to Brigham and Women's Hospital.
2019 Received the American Brain Foundation Award, further acknowledging his significant contributions to neuroscience research.
2019 Tilos Therapeutics was acquired by Merck & Co, marking a significant milestone in the company's development of innovative cancer treatment approaches.
January 12 2018 The film was released theatrically under the title 'Abe and Phil's Last Poker Game' and subsequently became available on iTunes and Amazon.
2017 At the 20th Annual California Independent Film Festival, 'The Last Poker Game' won Best Feature Drama, and Martin Landau won Best Actor.
April 24 2017 Weiner's narrative feature film 'The Last Poker Game' had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival, starring Martin Landau and Paul Sorvino.
2016 Formed Tilos Therapeutics, a company developing cancer treatment using a monoclonal antibody directed against LAP, a new checkpoint inhibitor targeting TGF-beta and regulatory T cells.
2014 Co-founded the Ann Romney Center for Neurologic Diseases at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, establishing a significant research center focused on neurologic conditions.
2013 Received the Soriano lectureship for Contributions to Neuroscience and was awarded the UCSF Neurology Fishman Professorship.
2012 Received a National Institutes of Health Transformative Research Award for investigating the innate immune system in Alzheimer's Disease. Out of 750 applications, only 20 were selected, and Weiner's video won first place.
2011 Weiner released the documentary film 'What is Life: The Movie', which won four Los Angeles Movie Awards, including Award of Excellence, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, and Best Visual Effects.

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