UNC/UMN Baby Connectome Project

北卡罗来纳大学/UMN 婴儿连接组项目

• 批准号: 9506852
• 负责人: Jed Thomas Elison
• 金额: $ 101.65万
• 依托单位: UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2016
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2016-09-01 至 2020-05-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9506852
• 关键词: 5 year old; Adopted; Age; Area; Behavior assessment; Behavioral; Biomedical Research; Birth; Brain; Censuses; Child; Child Development; Childhood; Cognitive; Coupled; Custom; Data; Data Collection; Data Quality; Development; Dropout; Enrollment; Ensure; Equilibrium; Evaluation; Female; Funding; Goals; Head; Human; Hybrids; Image; Image Analysis; Infant; Link; Longevity; Longitudinal Studies; Magnetic Resonance; Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Measurement; Measures; Minnesota; Modeling; Modification; Morphologic artifacts; Motion; Multicenter Studies; Neck; North Carolina; Participant; Pattern; Positioning Attribute; Process; Publications; Quality Control; Research; Research Design; Research Infrastructure; Research Personnel; Resources; Risk; Sampling; Scanning; Secure; Sedation procedure; Site; Surface; Thick; Time; United States National Institutes of Health; Universities; Washington; Work; attenuation; cohort; connectome; data acquisition; design; early childhood; ethnic diversity; experience; imaging approach; imaging study; improved; longitudinal design; male; novel; prospective; quality assurance; racial and ethnic; recruit; response; skills; sound; success; tool

Project Summary This application is in response to the RFA-MH-16-160, entitled “Lifespan Human Connectome Project (HCP): Baby Connectome”. Investigators at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) and The University of Minnesota (UMN) will join forces to accomplish the goals outlined by this RFA. The team at UNC has over 10 years of experience in recruiting and imaging typically developing and at-risk children, scanning over 1000 children from birth to five years1-40. Well established infrastructure at the Biomedical Research Imaging Center (BRIC) at UNC and Center for Magnetic Resonance Research (CMRR) at UMN are in place to recruit and retain pediatric subjects and facilitate the coordination of pediatric imaging studies. Our past and ongoing studies for imaging children (birth – five years of age) without sedation have achieved an overall success rate of 81% and attrition rate of 29.3%. Our track record demonstrates that we possess the critical and essential components to successfully conduct longitudinal pediatric imaging studies focusing on early brain development, a critically-important aspect of this RFA. Our ability to recruit, retain, and image non-sedated, typically developing children is further strengthened by our image analysis team, which has developed novel image analysis tools specifically for early brain development. The expertise at UNC is complementary to and strengthened by the expertise of the team at UMN. The CMRR at UMN has been one of the leading groups in the HCP project and has developed novel MR imaging approaches to dramatically shorten data acquisition time. Furthermore, the team at UMN has extensive experience in behavioral and cognitive studies of early child development. Together, our combined team is well positioned to accomplish the goals of this RFA. To this end, a total of 500 typically developing children between birth and five years of age will be recruited across two data collection sites in a sequential cohort, accelerated longitudinal study design. The participants are divided into two main groups, longitudinal (n=285) and cross-sectional (n=215) groups, respectively. This hybrid longitudinal and cross-sectional design enables detailed characterization of early brain development from both brain structural/functional using MRI and behavioral aspects using behavioral assessments. All of the acquired images and behavioral assessments will undergo extensive quality assurance and control processes to ensure that high quality data is obtained and transferred to the Central Connectome Facility at Washington University. In addition, we will integrate novel image analysis tools, developed by our team onto the existing HCP pipelines.

项目摘要 本申请是对RFA-MH-16-160的响应，标题为“寿命人类连接组 项目（HCP）：Baby Connectome”。北卡罗来纳州查珀尔大学的调查人员 希尔大学和明尼苏达大学将联手实现这些目标 在这份RFA中，该团队拥有超过10年的招聘经验， 对典型发育中和高危儿童进行成像，扫描1000多名从出生到5岁的儿童， 1 -40岁。生物医学研究成像中心（BRIC）的基础设施完善， UMN的磁共振研究中心（CMRR）正在招募和 保留儿科受试者并促进儿科成像研究的协调。我们的过去 和正在进行的研究成像儿童（出生-五岁）没有镇静， 总体成功率为81%，流失率为29.3%。我们的记录 表明我们拥有成功开展 纵向儿科成像研究，重点是早期大脑发育，一个至关重要的 这是RFA的一个方面。我们招募、保留和成像非镇静剂的能力， 我们的图像分析团队进一步加强了儿童的形象， 专门用于早期大脑发育的分析工具。在中国的专业知识是互补的 并由UMN团队的专业知识加强。UMN的CMRR一直是 HCP项目的领导小组，并开发了新的MR成像方法， 大大缩短了数据采集时间。此外，UMN的团队拥有广泛的 儿童早期发展的行为和认知研究经验。我们一起， 联合团队有能力实现RFA的目标。为此， 将招募500名出生至5岁之间发育正常的儿童， 在一个连续队列、加速纵向研究设计中的数据收集中心。的 参与者被分为两个主要组，纵向（n=285）和横向（n=215） 组。这种混合的纵向和横截面设计能够实现详细的 使用MRI从脑结构/功能两方面表征早期脑发育， 使用行为评估的行为方面。所有获得的图像和行为 评估将经过广泛的质量保证和控制过程，以确保 获得高质量的数据并将其传输到华盛顿的中央连接组设施 大学此外，我们还将整合我们团队开发的新颖图像分析工具， 现有的HCP管道。