课题基金 / 基金详情

MOLECULAR SCIENCES RESOURCE CORE

MOLECULAR SCIENCES RESOURCE CORE
分子科学资源核心
批准号:
7422512
负责人:
Barbara J Nicklas
金额:
$18.07万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-08-01 至 2013-05-31

项目摘要

项目成果

Barbara J Nicklas的其他基金

相似基金

相关文献

中文摘要
翻译
分子科学研究核心(MSRC)代表了分子科学发展的自然进程。 当前WFU OAIC基因组学和生物标志物核心。这一核心在以下方面发挥了不可或缺的作用: WFU OAIC通过提供科学专业知识和资源来评估一系列统一的生物标志物 为了确定特定的生物学和/或遗传因素是否预示着肌肉减少症、减少的身体机能、 功能和/或老年人的残疾。这项工作的结果是提供洞察力的关键 这导致了新的OAIC主题。MSRC将通过提供和利用资源, 贡献科学专门知识,提供教育和培训机会, 新的研究符合WFU OAIC主题“整合影响身体功能的途径, 预防残疾的新办法”。 所提出的MSRC的总体科学假设是,特定的分子、生理和 组织学机制导致与年龄相关的总脂肪和“异位”(异常定位)脂肪的增加, 从而导致肌肉质量和力量的损失以及随后的身体功能下降,并且 这些因素的治疗性改变可以减缓残疾的进展。MSRC将促进 通过为6项外部资助的研究提供核心资源,3项试点研究, 在新周期的第一年,将有两个项目和两个研究开发项目。科学 MSRC的目的是:1)确定特定脂肪因子的循环和组织水平, 其它潜在的衰老和疾病生物标志物与肌肉质量,总脂肪和异位脂肪, 身体功能和身体残疾的措施在老年人; 2)以确定是否具体 行为和药理学干预将改变循环和组织中脂肪因子和其他 在老年人中潜在的衰老和疾病生物标志物; 3)评估特定的遗传标志物是否 与WFU OAIC主题相关的临床和/或生物学措施相关;以及4)制定 新的分析,应用现有的分子方法,并提供生物组织资源和援助, 分析这些组织,以解决与WFU OAIC主题相关的新的研究问题。此外,本发明还提供了一种方法, 海军陆战队研究中心将对研究人员和由作战指挥部支持的初级教员进行方法学方面的教育和培训 以及用于研究分子、生物学和组织学机制和风险因素的技术;以及 提供教育机会(研讨会、专题讨论会)以促进转化研究和交流 OAlC支持的研究成果。
英文摘要
The Molecular Sciences Research Core (MSRC) represents a natural progression in the evolution of the current WFU OAIC Genomics and Biomarkers Core. This Core has played an integral role in the success of the WFU OAIC by providing scientific expertise and resources for assessing a uniform battery of biomarkers to determine whether specific biological and/or genetic factors are predictive of sarcopenia, reduced physical function, and/or disability in older individuals. The results from this work were pivotal in providing the insight that led to the new OAIC theme. The MSRC will continue this work by providing and leveraging resources, contributing scientific expertise, and offering educational and training opportunities to support ongoing and new research in line with the WFU OAIC theme of "Integrating pathways affecting physical function for new approaches to disability prevention". The overall scientific hypothesis of the proposed MSRC is that specific molecular, physiological, and histological mechanisms contribute to age-related increases in total and "ectopic" (abnormally located) fat, thereby resulting in loss of muscle mass and strength and subsequent decline in physical function, and that therapeutic modification of these factors can slow progression to disability. The MSRC will facilitate translational research in the WFU OAIC by providing Core resources for 6 externally-funded studies, 3 pilot projects and 2 Research Development Projects during the first year of the new cycle. The scientific objectives of the MSRC are: 1)To determine whether circulating and tissue levels of specific adipokines and other potential aging- and disease-biomarkers are associated with muscle mass, total and ectopic fat, measures of physical function, and physical disability in older individuals; 2) To determine whether specific behavioral and pharmacological interventions will modify circulating and tissue levels of adipokines and other potential aging and disease biomarkers in older individuals; 3) To evaluate whether specific genetic markers are associated with clinical and/or biological measures relevant to the WFU OAIC theme; and 4) To develop new assays, apply existing molecular methodologies, and provide a biological tissue resource and aid in analyzing these tissues to address novel research questions relevant to the WFU OAIC theme. In addition, the MSRC will educate and train research fellows and OAlC-supported junior faculty in the methodologies and techniques used for the study of molecular, biological, and histological mechanisms and risk factors; and provide educational opportunities (seminars, symposiums) to foster translational research and communication of OAlC-supported research findings.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Intervening on sedentary behavior to prevent weight regain in older adults
Intervening on sedentary behavior to prevent weight regain in older adults
Intervening on sedentary behavior to prevent weight regain in older adults
Intervening on sedentary behavior to prevent weight regain in older adults
海外基金