Administrative Core
- Institution
- UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MD
- Principal investigator
- James B Kaper
- Funding
- $125K
- Duration
- 2016–2026
Moonbase score
Still being scored
Abstract
Administrative Core Summary The Program Project Grant (PPG) entitled “Pathogenesis of E. coli and Shigella Infections in Human Enteroid Models” is supported by an Administrative Core (Core A) to maintain the communication needed to coordinate the research and financial activities being conducted in the three separate medical schools - the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins, and the University of Virginia – that are participating in this research. The Administrative Core is directed by Dr. James Kaper, the Administrative Core Leader, with Ms. Sarah Woods serving as the PPG Administrator. The Administrative Core is located at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in the Department of Microbiology & Immunology. The main focus of the Administrative Core is the successful implementation of the program goals to support a coordinated research program designed to further develop and characterize the human enteroid model system to study the pathogenesis of E. coli and Shigella infections. The Administrative Core is integral to the overall goals of this PPG, particularly regarding synergy among projects. The Research Projects and the other two cores in this PPG, the Enteroid Core and the Immunology Core, are highly inter-related and each interacts with the others. The Administrative Core will maintain a stable, flexible, yet centralized infrastructure to promote and coordinate multi-disciplinary research in infectious enteric diseases involving experts in gastrointestinal physiology, clinical gastroenterology, vaccinology, molecular and enteric microbiology, pediatrics and infectious diseases. The leadership team and administrative support described herein has proven to be very effective and flexible during the first period of support for this PPG.
LOADING MOONBASE SCORE
Questions for UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE
Answered by the team behind this research.
No questions yet. Sign in to ask the first one
Related grants
Same researchers, same institution, same topic, scored first.
- NIH · University of Maryland BaltimoreNot yet scored
Pathogenesis of E. coli and Shigella infections in human enteroid models
Jennifer Foulke-Abel · $2.1M · 2016–2026
- NIH · University of Maryland Baltimore74
MR-guided focused ultrasound to eradicate CNS viral reservoirs and promote neurogenesis in the HIV-infected brain
Linda Chang · $1.1M · 2021–2027
- NIH · University of Maryland Baltimore66
High Mechanical Shear Stress-Induced Neutrophil Dysfunction in Mechanically Assisted Circulation
Zhongjun Jon Wu · $574K · 2023–2027