Administrative Core

行政核心

• 批准号: 10443846
• 负责人: PENG JIN
• 金额: $ 18.3万
• 依托单位: EMORY UNIVERSITY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2020
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2020-09-25 至 2025-06-30
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10443846
• 关键词: Accountability; Adherence; Back; Biological Models; Biomedical Engineering; Brain; California; Collaborations; Communication; Communities; Data; Data Analyses; Data Collection; Deposition; Development; Disclosure; Disputes; Ensure; FMRP; Foundations; Fragile X Syndrome; Funding; Gene Expression Regulation; General Population; Goals; Human; Human Resources; Individual; Information Dissemination; Information Technology; Infrastructure; Institution; Logistics; Measurable; Mediating; Messenger RNA; Molecular; Monitor; New York; Pennsylvania; Peripheral; Persons; Preparation; Progress Reports; Protocols documentation; Regulation; Research; Research Personnel; Research Project Grants; Resource Sharing; Resources; Science; Secure; Site; Sum; System; Testing; Therapeutic; Time; Training; Translational Regulation; United States National Institutes of Health; Universities; cloud based; community engagement; data access; data repository; data resource; data sharing; data submission; design; innovation; large datasets; medical schools; meetings; member; mouse model; new therapeutic target; novel; novel therapeutics; operation; programs; public repository; relating to nervous system; success; synergism; therapeutic development; three-dimensional modeling; tool

Project Summary This multi-project Center aims to establish a framework to understand the FMRP-mediated regulation of human brain development and circuit functions at molecular, cellular and system circuitry levels using our established human 2D and 3D model systems as well as mouse models. The Center will test the overall hypothesis that FMRP regulates human brain development and circuit functions via translational regulation of novel mRNA targets, which could serve as new therapeutic targets for fragile X syndrome. Our proposed Center brings together an outstanding team of investigators from Emory University School of Medicine, Stanford University School of Medicine, New York University Center for Neural Science, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, and University of Southern California Department of Biomedical Engineering. Our investigators have had ongoing and productive collaborations with each other for many years and have been highly cooperative during the preparation of this application. The Administrative Core will serve as the foundation for a successful collaborative effort through centralized coordination of the proposed Projects and the leveraging of existing resources. A large collaborative research program such as this, which is designed to generate large datasets that need to be analyzed and integrated over research projects at multiple sites, requires a focused and dedicated effort to ensure success. The Administrative Core will assume primary responsibility for leading the effort to maintain transparency, organization, and communication. The Administrative Core will be responsible for facilitating the sharing of resources and data among investigators, ensuring timely progression towards milestones, sharing results with the scientific community and the general public, and conducting financial and regulatory oversight. We are committed to identifying innovative, state-of-the-art tools to facilitate this collaborative effort to reach our overarching goal. Using an array of collaborative organization products, we will be able to ensure open communication channels, secure sites for data deposition, and transparent operation of the Center. In summary, the Administrative Core is the foundation for a successful collaborative effort through centralized coordination of the proposed Projects and leverages existing resources within the partner institutions. Emory University, the host institution, offers a vast array of resources and expertise that we can access to facilitate the effective administration of this Center. We believe that our coordinated effort will create scientific synergy and significantly advance our understanding of FMRP-mediated gene regulation in human brain development and enable novel therapeutic development for fragile X syndrome.

项目概要 这个多项目中心旨在建立一个框架来了解 FMRP 介导的人类行为调节 使用我们既定的方法在分子、细胞和系统电路水平上进行大脑发育和电路功能 人体 2D 和 3D 模型系统以及小鼠模型。该中心将检验总体假设： FMRP 通过新型 mRNA 的翻译调节来调节人脑发育和回路功能 靶点，可以作为脆性 X 综合征的新治疗靶点。我们提议的中心带来 汇集了来自埃默里大学医学院、斯坦福大学的杰出研究团队 纽约大学医学院神经科学中心宾夕法尼亚大学佩雷​​尔曼学院 医学博士和南加州大学生物医学工程系。我们的调查员有 多年来彼此之间一直保持着富有成效的合作，并且一直高度合作 在准备本申请期间。行政核心将成为成功的基础 通过集中协调拟议项目和利用现有资源进行协作 资源。像这样的大型合作研究项目，旨在生成大型数据集 需要对多个地点的研究项目进行分析和整合，需要有针对性和 尽心尽力，确保成功。行政核心将承担主要责任，领导 努力保持透明度、组织和沟通。行政核心将负责 促进调查人员之间共享资源和数据，确保及时取得进展 里程碑，与科学界和公众分享成果，并进行财务和 监管监督。我们致力于寻找创新、最先进的工具来促进这一目标 共同努力实现我们的总体目标。使用一系列协作组织产品，我们将 能够确保开放的通信渠道、安全的数据存储站点以及透明的操作 中心。总之，管理核心是通过以下方式成功协作的基础： 集中协调拟议项目并利用合作伙伴机构内的现有资源。 主办机构埃默里大学提供了大量的资源和专业知识供我们使用 促进该中心的有效管理。我们相信，通过我们的协调努力，一定会创造出科学的成果。 协同作用并显着增进我们对人脑 FMRP 介导的基因调控的理解 开发并为脆性 X 综合征开发新的治疗方法。