- Main navigation
- CLIC & The CTSA Program
- News & Events
- Groups
- Common Metrics Initiative
- Education & Career Development
- Team Science & Collaboration
- Resources
- CTSA Program Projects & Initiatives
- Contact
- Search
Researchers are working to better prepare for the next pandemic. One of those researchers is Kevin Messacar, MD, PhD, an infectious disease expert and physician at Children’s Hospital Colorado and associate professor at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Messacar is leading an innovative, nationwide pilot study focusing on enterovirus D68, a virus that is linked to a rare polio
The dissemination of the I-Corps@NCATS program has accelerated the development and commercialization of breakthrough innovations in medical research across U. Miami and the CTSA partner hubs. Taking the lessons from the “I-Corps at the CTSA Train-The-Trainer pilot initiative” in 2017, nine participants developed the I-Corps@NCATS program with support from a CTSA Administrative Supplement to
Daniel Benjamin, MD, PhD, MPH1; Gordon R. Bernard, MD2; J. Michael Dean, MD, MBA3; Daniel E. Ford, MD, MPH4; Daniel Hanley, MD4; Paul A. Harris, PhD, FACMI2; Harry Selker, MD, MSPH5; Consuelo H. Wilkins, MD, MSCI2 1Duke Clinical Research Institute, 2Vanderbilt Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, 3University of Utah, 4Johns Hopkins University, 5Tufts University ABSTRACT: The Trial
The Catalyze Program, established by NHLBI and run by Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International, transforms basic science discoveries into viable therapeutics, devices, and diagnostics. While the actual Catalyze Program is focused on products for heart, lung, blood, and sleep disorders, the information presented in these monthly seminars is foundational knowledge about product development
The CCTSI responded to the pandemic by issuing a rapid-release RFA to address COVID-19. CCTSI leaders called it the COVID-19-Rapid Research Pilot Program. They released the RFA on Monday evening, March 30 and closed the application process just four days later. This new pilot grant program supported the development of novel diagnostic and treatment methods and innovative technologies related to
The recipients of NIH Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) have worked for over a decade to build informatics infrastructure in support of clinical and translational research.
The UC Davis CTSC applied the CTSA program goals to assist the division of pulmonary and sleep medicine with the recruitment, examination, and treatment of a diverse array of participants into an industry-funded COVID-19 vaccine trial. The project encompassed all five of the CTSA program goals and resulted in a robust study population. The first 80 subjects were recruited, screened, and scheduled
OCTRI announces six awardees to two tracks of the Biomedical Innovation Program: COVID-19 Rapid Response and Digital Health.
Translational science is defined as the field of investigation focused on understanding the scientific and operational principles underlying each step of the translational process. Further development of the field is advanced by describing the key desirable characteristics of individuals who seek to uncover these principles to increase the efficiency and efficacy of translation.
The University of Pittsburgh Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) launched the optional Innovation Core in 2015 with three aims: 1) Develop advanced, experiential innovation training, networking and externship opportunities and support the academic career development for biomedical innovators; 2) Develop and disseminate new methods and processes that encourage and support innovative
Pediatric medical technology advancement is about a decade behind adult technology advancement. This technology lag was reflected in a lack of pediatric-specific innovation within the University of Minnesota (UMN). To address this institutional and national deficit, we developed a novel program around pediatric technology innovation. The Pediatric Health Innovation Program (PHIP) at the UMN
In 2012 and 2013, Drs. Nathan Berger and Amitabh Chak, partnered with the Clinical and Translational Science Collaborative (CTSC) of Cleveland to sponsor the Barrett’s Esophagus Translational Research Network (BETRNet) Pilot Grant Program. This partnership provided translational support which ultimately helped the founders' research develop the EsoCheck technology through BETRNet.