PROJECT SUMMARY
The primary goal of this application is to establish a foundation of basic scientists with translational research
projects studying developmental mechanisms underlying children's disease by establishing the Center for
Pediatric Research. The origin of many pediatric diseases is from altered developmental programming related
to the processes of cell proliferation, morphogenesis, migration, differentiation, and programmed death. These
developmental processes are at the root of pediatric disease and are disrupted through genetic disorders,
aberrant fetal programming, altered growth & development, and environmental pressures. Our multidisciplinary
Center applies genetic, biochemical, cell, and molecular approaches across several model organisms to
characterize alterations during development as they pertain to pediatric diseases and disorders. For phase II
we will continue to build upon the success of phase I efforts to create a critical mass of independently funded
investigators within the Center for Pediatric Research by refining our focus to support and mentor junior
investigators whose research investigates how key regulators of cellular pliancy contribute to the
developmental origin of pediatric disorders. Center success will be achieved through the following Aims: 1)
create a supportive environment for the training and mentorship of scientists studying how regulation of cell
pliancy contributes to pediatric diseases; 2) utilize and enhance existing resources that will enable pediatric
research; 3) expand training and learning opportunities in developmental biology and pediatric disease; and 4)
evaluate success of the Center. Through these Aims, the Center for Pediatric Research will develop a strong
foundation in basic and translational research by fostering a collaborative environment for scientists and
physicians. Strengthened by our institution's strong commitment to children's medicine, we propose that the
Center will continue to enhance pediatric research efforts in South Dakota.
Public Health Relevance Statement
PROJECT NARRATIVE
We will continue to develop a multidisciplinary research center focused on understanding and treating
childhood diseases. The Center will continue to provide an excellent training environment for young scientists
investigating the roles of cellular pliancy in the development of pediatric disease.
NIH Spending Category
No NIH Spending Category available.
Project Terms
Advisory CommitteesAnimal ModelApplications GrantsBasic ScienceBiochemicalBiochemistryBioinformaticsCaringCell ProliferationCell physiologyCellsCellular biologyCenters of Research ExcellenceCessation of lifeChildChild DevelopmentChild HealthChildhoodClinicClinicalClinical ResearchCommunitiesComplementCore FacilityDataDevelopmentDevelopmental BiologyDevelopmental ProcessDiagnosisDiseaseEffectivenessEnvironmentEvaluationFosteringFoundationsFundingGeneticGenetic DiseasesGoalsGrowth and Development functionHealthHealthcare SystemsHuman BiologyHuman DevelopmentImageInstitutionInterdisciplinary StudyK-12 studentLeadershipLearningMedical StudentsMedicineMentorsMentorshipMindModelingMolecularMolecular BiologyMorphogenesisPediatric HospitalsPediatric ResearchPersonsPhasePhysiciansPlant RootsPostdoctoral FellowRegulationResearchResearch ActivityResearch PersonnelResearch Project GrantsResearch TrainingResourcesRoleRuralScienceScientistSioux FallsSouth DakotaTechnical ExpertiseTrainingTranslational ResearchUnited StatesUnited States National Institutes of Healthbasecollaborative environmentdata submissionexperiencefetal programmingfunctional genomicsgraduate studenthuman diseaseimprovedinnovationlearning communitymedical specialtiesmembermigrationmultidisciplinarynorthern plainsoutreachpressurerecruitskillssuccesssupportive environmenttraining opportunitytranslational studyundergraduate student
No Sub Projects information available for 5P20GM103620-10
Publications
Publications are associated with projects, but cannot be identified with any particular year of the project or fiscal year of funding. This is due to the continuous and cumulative nature of knowledge generation across the life of a project and the sometimes long and variable publishing timeline. Similarly, for multi-component projects, publications are associated with the parent core project and not with individual sub-projects.
No Publications available for 5P20GM103620-10
Patents
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Outcomes
The Project Outcomes shown here are displayed verbatim as submitted by the Principal Investigator (PI) for this award. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the PI and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Institutes of Health. NIH has not endorsed the content below.
No Outcomes available for 5P20GM103620-10
Clinical Studies
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News and More
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History
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Similar Projects
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