Center for Clinical & Translational Science & Training
Mission Statement
At a Glance
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Educational Resources Posted
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Consortium News Stories Posted
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Events Posted
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Opportunities Posted
1868
Publications citing CTSA Program Grant
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Users from Hub Registered
UL1 Award
KL2 Award
TL1 Award
UL1
UL1 Director
UL1 Administrator
Education
KL2 Director
Communications
Communications Representative
Enterprise Committees
Integration Across Lifespan Voting Member
Workforce Development Voting Member
Informatics Voting Member
TracyGlauserAssociate Director, Cincinnati Children's Research FoundationCollaboration and Engagement Voting Member
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Primary CM Contact
Additional CM Contacts
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TracyGlauserAssociate Director, Cincinnati Children's Research Foundation
StephanieSchuckmanCCTST Translational Workforce Development Program Manager/Team Science Faculty
Consortium News
KL2 Scholar Alexandra Sims, MD, MPH, FAAP in the Division of General and Community Pediatrics, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital was recently named one of the National Minority Quality Forum’s (NMQF) 2022 40 Under 40 Leaders in Minority Health. These young leaders are working to eliminate health inequities and improve outcomes across the country and are considered to be leading the charge to better
Moises Huaman, MD, associate professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, University of Cincinnati and 2020 KL2 Program Graduate, will be one of three researchers for a virtual panel discussion “A Conversation with Latinx Researchers,” from 2:00-3:00p.m. on Thursday, October 14, 2021. Register for “A Conversation with Latinx Researchers”. The webinar will be
New findings from the Established Status Epilepticus Treatment Trial (ESETT) were released on March 20, 2020 in The Lancet that validate the use of three drugs and give acute care healthcare providers options when it comes to treating patients with refractory status epilepticus across all age groups. The Cincinnati CTSA, Center for Clinical and Translational Science and Training (CCTST) Acute Care
Educational Content
The Acute Care Research Council (ACRC) at the Cincinnati CTSA hub was created in 2015 to develop a community of researchers engaged in pre-hospital, emergency and critical care settings with a common focus on accelerating clinical and translational research by reducing systems barriers and generating economics of scale through process improvement, resource sharing and development of best practices
Events
This year’s conference will address issues of critical importance to human subject protections. A new format and content have been added specifically for clinical research investigators (see half-day, morning content). Morning Content (NEW THIS YEAR! PI-focused, half-day): Comparative Effectiveness Research, Scott Kim, MD, PhD; National Institutes of Health Research Involving Biorepositories
Poster Sessions
The CCTST optional modules highlight our unique translational research capacity. Lifespan Data Integration established a platform for investigating transgenerational and longitudinal exposures that impact health and disease, which now includes data from 200,000 births. The Acute Care Research (ACR) Council is working to overcome challenges inherent to conducting research 24/7 across a complex
Publications
Deep learning paired with wearable passive sensing data predicts deterioration in anxiety disorder symptoms across 17-18 years
Recent studies have demonstrated that passive smartphone and wearable sensor data collected throughout daily life can predict anxiety symptoms cross-sectionally. However, to date, no research has demonstrated the capacity for these digital biomarkers to predict long-term prognosis. We utilized deep
The Influence of Evidence-Based Exercise and Age Reattribution on Physical Function in Hispanic Older Adults: Results From the ¡Caminemos! Randomized Controlled Trial
Older Hispanics routinely exhibit unhealthy beliefs about "normal" aging trajectories, particularly related to exercise and physical function. We evaluated the prospective effects of age reattribution on physical function in older Hispanics. Participants (n = 565, ≥60 years) were randomly assigned
International Comparisons of Harmonized Laboratory Value Trajectories to Predict Severe COVID-19: Leveraging the 4CE Collaborative Across 342 Hospitals and 6 Countries: A Retrospective Cohort Study
To perform an international comparison of the trajectory of laboratory values among hospitalized patients with COVID-19 who develop severe disease and identify optimal timing of laboratory value collection to predict severity across hospitals and regions. Retrospective cohort study. The Consortium