She is active in a number of
clinical and translational research projects, including the use of near - infrared fluorescent imaging in the surgical treatment of various diseases and application of minimally invasive tumor ablation in veterinary patients, and has authored numerous scientific publications and chapters in various veterinary textbooks.
Not exact matches
These training programs share features such as courses, seminars,
and workshops focused on
clinical and translational issues; access to specialized equipment
and databases; mentorship from established
clinical and translation scientists;
and pilot funding for
research projects.
The SHOW
project is supported by grants from the Wisconsin Partnership Program, the National Institutes of Health (IRC2HL101468 - 01),
and the UW Institute for
Clinical and Translational Research (KL2 - RR025012).
This
research was supported by the NIH (R01 AR062368, R01 AR062920 to A.J.G and R01 DK055679, R01 DK059888, DK055679, DK059888, and DK089763 to A.N.), and J.R.S. is supported by the Intestinal Stem Cell Consortium (U01DK103141), a collaborative research project funded by the National Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), and by the NIAID Novel, Alternative Model Systems for Enteric Diseases (NAMSED) consortium (U19AI116482), PHS Grant UL1TR000454 from the Clinical and Translational Science Award Program, and a seed grant from the Regenerative Engineering and Medicine Research Center between Emory University, Georgia Tech and the University of
research was supported by the NIH (R01 AR062368, R01 AR062920 to A.J.G
and R01 DK055679, R01 DK059888, DK055679, DK059888,
and DK089763 to A.N.),
and J.R.S. is supported by the Intestinal Stem Cell Consortium (U01DK103141), a collaborative
research project funded by the National Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), and by the NIAID Novel, Alternative Model Systems for Enteric Diseases (NAMSED) consortium (U19AI116482), PHS Grant UL1TR000454 from the Clinical and Translational Science Award Program, and a seed grant from the Regenerative Engineering and Medicine Research Center between Emory University, Georgia Tech and the University of
research project funded by the National Diabetes
and Digestive
and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
and the National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases (NIAID),
and by the NIAID Novel, Alternative Model Systems for Enteric Diseases (NAMSED) consortium (U19AI116482), PHS Grant UL1TR000454 from the
Clinical and Translational Science Award Program,
and a seed grant from the Regenerative Engineering
and Medicine
Research Center between Emory University, Georgia Tech and the University of
Research Center between Emory University, Georgia Tech
and the University of Georgia.
Seed Money for
Translational Pilot Projects Charis Eng, MD, PhD, Chair, Genomic Medicine Institute, advises all faculty that the Cleveland Clinical and Translational Sciences Collaborative (CTSC) and the School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University, will provide seed money to faculty in multidisciplinary programs for Pilot Projects that will lead to effi cient use of resources and support of inter-institutional, clinical translational research in the City
Translational Pilot
Projects Charis Eng, MD, PhD, Chair, Genomic Medicine Institute, advises all faculty that the Cleveland
Clinical and Translational Sciences Collaborative (CTSC) and the School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University, will provide seed money to faculty in multidisciplinary programs for Pilot Projects that will lead to effi cient use of resources and support of inter-institutional, clinical translational research in the City of Cl
Clinical and Translational Sciences Collaborative (CTSC) and the School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University, will provide seed money to faculty in multidisciplinary programs for Pilot Projects that will lead to effi cient use of resources and support of inter-institutional, clinical translational research in the City
Translational Sciences Collaborative (CTSC)
and the School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University, will provide seed money to faculty in multidisciplinary programs for Pilot
Projects that will lead to effi cient use of resources
and support of inter-institutional,
clinical translational research in the City of Cl
clinical translational research in the City
translational research in the City of Cleveland.
The expertise displayed by the teams
and the platforms of the Department of
Translational Research allows the support for maturation of translational research projects (proof of concept in vivo, target / biomarker identification and validation, ancillary biological studies coupled to clinical trials,...) of the Institut Curie alone or in collaboration with other academic teams or industr
Translational Research allows the support for maturation of translational research projects (proof of concept in vivo, target / biomarker identification and validation, ancillary biological studies coupled to clinical trials,...) of the Institut Curie alone or in collaboration with other academic teams or industrial p
Research allows the support for maturation of
translational research projects (proof of concept in vivo, target / biomarker identification and validation, ancillary biological studies coupled to clinical trials,...) of the Institut Curie alone or in collaboration with other academic teams or industr
translational research projects (proof of concept in vivo, target / biomarker identification and validation, ancillary biological studies coupled to clinical trials,...) of the Institut Curie alone or in collaboration with other academic teams or industrial p
research projects (proof of concept in vivo, target / biomarker identification
and validation, ancillary biological studies coupled to
clinical trials,...) of the Institut Curie alone or in collaboration with other academic teams or industrial partners.
In addition, I work closely with colleagues in Lineberger on innovative
clinical trials
and translational research projects directed at developing novel strategies for the treatment of advanced disease.
Funding provided by the Cancer Center Support Grant (CCSG) supports several types of pilot
projects (1) highly innovative pilot
projects focusing on proof - of - concept or
translational research; (2) preliminary collaborative investigations that lead to multi-investigator grant awards or
clinical trial; (3)
projects that closely align with the Cancer Center's strategic plan
and enhance key initiatives;
and (4) pilot funding for junior investigators to jump - start independent
projects or for more senior investigators looking to study a novel idea derived from discovery.
It was funded by the Consortium for Frontotemporal Dementia
Research, Bluefield
Project to Cure FTD, National Institutes of Health, UCSF Resource Allocation Program, UCSF Alzheimer's Disease
Research Center, Chartrand Foundation
and Clinical & Science
Translational Institute, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Alzheimer's Association, Welch Foundation,
and Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation.
The Pathology Shared Resource facilitates
project planning,
clinical validation
and implementation of novel
translational technology
and research in the fields of molecular diagnostics, molecular therapeutics, pharmacogenomics, quantitative morphologic image analysis
and immunohistochemistry (IHC) in a CLIA - certified, CAP - accredited laboratory ensuring optimal
clinical quality assurance.
Dr. Choy's professional interests include lymphoma, transitional cell carcinoma, localized tumor treatment with electrochemotherapy
and translational cancer
research through cooperative clinical trials and research projects with both local and national institutions including the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center to improve patient care in both animals and their
research through cooperative
clinical trials
and research projects with both local and national institutions including the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center to improve patient care in both animals and their
research projects with both local
and national institutions including the Fred Hutchinson Cancer
Research Center to improve patient care in both animals and their
Research Center to improve patient care in both animals
and their owners.
From 2001 - 2010 he was an Assistant Professor of Oncology at Cornell, where his
research efforts were focused on
clinical and translational projects involving cancer control
and pharmacological validation of new agents.