SciTransfer
Organization

GROUPE HOSPITALIER UNIVERSITAIRE PARIS PSYCHIATRIE ET NEUROSCIENCES

Paris university hospital contributing clinical stroke expertise, patient cohorts, and neuroimaging to European regenerative and neuroprotective research trials.

University hospitalhealthFRNo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
3
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€105K
Unique partners
51
What they do

Their core work

This is a major Parisian university hospital group specializing in psychiatry and neurosciences. Within H2020, they contributed clinical expertise in stroke treatment and brain recovery, participating in multinational trials for regenerative stem cell therapies and neuroprotective interventions. Their role centers on clinical validation — providing patient cohorts, neuroimaging data, and clinical endpoints for experimental stroke treatments developed across European consortia.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

Ischaemic stroke clinical researchprimary
2 projects

Both RESSTORE and PROOF focused on stroke treatment, covering regenerative and neuroprotective approaches respectively.

Regenerative stem cell therapy for brain repairsecondary
1 project

RESSTORE investigated allogenic adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells for post-stroke brain recovery.

Stroke neuroprotection and oxygen therapysecondary
1 project

PROOF examined normobaric oxygen administration for ischaemic stroke patients with penumbral tissue mismatch.

Neuroimaging and biomarker identificationsecondary
2 projects

Both RESSTORE (multimodal MRI) and PROOF (biomarker) involved advanced imaging and biological markers for stroke assessment.

Cardiovascular imagingemerging
1 project

Contributed as third party to CVENT, a project on photoacoustic imaging for cardiovascular plaque rupture risk assessment.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
Stem cell stroke therapy
Recent focus
Stroke neuroprotection and biomarkers

Their early H2020 work (2015-2016) focused on regenerative medicine — using stem cell therapies and advanced MRI to promote brain repair after stroke. By 2017, their focus shifted toward acute neuroprotection, investigating oxygen-based interventions and biomarkers for stroke patients. This trajectory moves from experimental regenerative treatments toward more immediately actionable clinical interventions in stroke care.

Moving from experimental regenerative approaches toward clinically translatable neuroprotective stroke interventions, suggesting readiness for later-stage clinical trials and biomarker validation studies.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: specialist_contributorReach: European11 countries collaborated

They exclusively join projects led by others — never coordinating — and contributed once as a third party, indicating a specialist clinical site role rather than a project leadership function. With 51 unique partners across 11 countries from just 3 projects, they operate in large multinational consortia typical of clinical trial networks. This profile suggests they are a trusted clinical partner valued for patient access and neuroscience expertise, not a project initiator.

Despite only 3 projects, they have worked with 51 distinct partners across 11 countries, reflecting the large consortium structure of EU clinical trial projects. Their network is broadly European with no single dominant geographic cluster.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

As a dedicated psychiatry and neurosciences hospital in Paris, they offer direct access to stroke patient cohorts and specialized neuroimaging infrastructure — resources that are difficult for non-clinical partners to replicate. Their dual experience in both regenerative and neuroprotective stroke research gives them unusually broad clinical trial competence across the stroke treatment pipeline. For consortium builders, they represent a credible French clinical site with proven ability to deliver within large EU research collaborations.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • PROOF
    Received the bulk of their EU funding (EUR 103,347) and ran until 2023, making it their longest and most substantial H2020 engagement in stroke neuroprotection.
  • RESSTORE
    A pioneering European trial on stem cell therapy for stroke recovery, positioning the hospital at the intersection of regenerative medicine and neurology.
Cross-sector capabilities
Medical imaging and diagnosticsDigital health and in silico modellingBiomarker development for clinical applications
Analysis note: Profile based on only 3 projects (2015-2017 start dates) with modest funding (EUR 105K total). No coordinator roles and one third-party participation limit insight into independent research capacity. The organization's full capabilities likely extend well beyond what this small H2020 footprint reveals — their real-world clinical and research activity is certainly broader than captured here.