Kids First 2023 Data Release Bridges Childhood Cancer, Structural Birth Defects, and Down Syndrome
The Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program is pleased to announce a new release for its publicly available data.
Structural Birth Defects Data Releases from the Gabriella Miller Kids First Program in 2023
The Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program is pleased to announce a series of new releases for its publicly available data in structural birth defects.
Refining Our Body Image
Since humans first made the connection between the ailments they were feeling and issues with their bodies, they have been fascinated by the structure and function of the body, and how it relates to human health.
Mapping Connections Between Drugs, Genes, and Birth Defects
Parental exposure to some environmental pollutants, foods, cosmetics, and drugs may affect fetal development and lead to birth defects.
The ASCENT to Accurate Digital Simulations of Nerve Stimulation
SPARC-funded research led by Dr. Warren Grill has developed a tool called Automated Simulations to Characterize Electrical Nerve Thresholds (ASCENT).
Cancer Data Release from the Gabriella Miller Kids First Program in 2023
The Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program is pleased to announce a new data release for its publicly available data from childhood cancer research.
Third Round of NIH FIRST Cohort Awardees Announced
The NIH Common Fund FIRST program announced its third round of awards to enhance diversity and inclusion among biomedical faculty. These awards provide funds to recruit diverse cohorts of early-stage research faculty and establish inclusive environments to help those faculty succeed. The new set of four awards totals more than $64 million over five years, pending availability of funds.
A2CPS Team Publishes Candidate Markers of Chronic Pain
Chronic pain affects over 100 million people in the U.S. alone.
Gabriella Miller Kids First Program Featured at the National Advisory Child Health and Human Development Council
Aiming to help researchers uncover new insights into the biology of childhood cancer and structural birth defects, including the discovery of shared genetic pathways between these disorders.
Zooming in on Genome Structure
Dr. Anders Hansen has created a method called Region Capture Micro-C (RCMC) that maps physical interactions in the genome at 100 times higher resolution than existing approaches.
