Researchers
Researchers of the Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study are affiliated with several Universities across the country.


ResearcherOrganization
Dr. Tassos AnastassiadesQueen's University
Dr. Rick AdachiMcMaster University
Dr. Louis BessetteLaval University
Dr. Jacques BrownLaval University
Dr. K. Shawn DavisonSaskatoon Osteoporosis Centre
Dr. David GoltzmanMcGill University
Dr. David HanleyUniversity of Calgary
Dr. Stuart JacksonUniversity of Alberta
Dr. Sophie JamalUniversity of Toronto
Dr. Robert JosseUniversity of Toronto
Dr. Carol JoyceMemorial University
Dr. Stephanie KaiserDalhousie University
Dr. Susan KirklandDalhousie University
Dr. Christopher KovacsMemorial University
Dr. Nancy KreigerUniversity of Toronto
Dr. Timothy M. MurrayUniversity of Toronto
Dr. Wojciech OlszynskiUniversity of Saskatchewan
Dr. Alexandra PapaioannouMcMaster University
Dr. Millan PatelUniversity of British Columbia
Dr. Jerilynn PriorUniversity of British Columbia
Dr. Alan TenenhouseMcGill University
Dr. Tanveer E. TowheedQueen's University

:: Featured Researcher


Robert Josse

Dr. Robert Josse is Director for the Toronto CaMos Centre, and is Associate Physician-in-Chief at St. Michael’s Hospital. He is a Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto. His major research interests include calcium metabolism and osteoporosis as well as diabetes, hyperlipidemia and various nutritional metabolic problems. He is a past chair of the Scientific Advisory Council of Osteoporosis Canada and immediate past president of the Canadian Society of Endocrinology and Metabolism. He lectures widely both nationally and internationally on various endocrine and metabolic topics.

:: Prestigious Research
Fellowship Award


Osteoporosis Canada (OC)
and Canadian Multicentre
Osteoporosis Study (CaMos)
have partnered this year to
provide a joint Fellowship
Research Award in the amount
of $20,000 for a 1 (one) year
period. This award is granted
to a graduate student or
postdoctoral fellow to pursue
research training with a CaMos
investigator. The goal of the
award is to support bright,
young minds in the field to
increase research capacity and
expedite the development of
strategies for the prevention,
diagnosis and management of
osteoporosis within Canada.

We received a number of strong
applications and the OC- SAC
Application review committee
was very impressed with the
quality of the all the proposals.
We are pleased to in the position
to be able to award 2 grants, as
this year.

OC and CaMos are proud
to announce the successful
recipients for 2009:
click here