There are currently 120 entries in the database.

Genetics for Epidemiologists: Application of Human Genomics to Population Sciences

Institution tName University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry
User rName Mike Hazard
User .email michael_hazard@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 585-392-7554
Function Director
Title Genetics for Epidemiologists: Application of Human Genomics to Population Sciences
programDirector Thomas Pearson, MD, PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector Teri A. Manolio, MD, PhD
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Goal: To familiarize epidemiologists and population-based investigators with recent developments in the theory and methods of human genetics and genomics.
prerequisites Epidemiologist or population-based investigator
audience Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, January 01, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, December 23, 2008
syllabus Genetics_for_Epidemiologists.doc

 

The Art of Scientific Presentations

Institution tName The Ohio State University
User rName Michael Lairmore
User .email lairmore.1@osu.edu
User phone 614-292-4489
Function Director
Title The Art of Scientific Presentations
programDirector Michael D. Lairmore
programDirectorRank Professor and Chair
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This short course is designed to improve the knowledge and skills in the presenting scientific data
prerequisites None
audience K-12 Courses,Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Saturday, June 07, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url vet.osu.edu/assets/pdf/education/studentResources/artOfScientificPresentations_200806.pdf
tools PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum available continuously
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution no
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, January 06, 2009
syllabus The_Art_of_Scientific_PresentationsJune08.pdf

 

So you want to be a veterinarian?

Institution tName The Ohio State University
User rName Michael Lairmore
User .email lairmore.1@osu.edu
User phone 614-292-4489
Function Director
Title So you want to be a veterinarian?
programDirector Michael D. Lairmore
programDirectorRank Professor and Chair
coDirector Nong Inpanbutr
coDirectorRank Professor
courseDesc Web-based module for K-12 to expose interested students to careers in veterinary medicine and research careers
prerequisites None
audience K-12 Courses
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, June 01, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://vet.osu.edu/BeAVet.htm
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum offered on web continuously
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution no
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, January 06, 2009
syllabus So_You_Want_to_Be_A_Vet.pdf

 

MTR 607 Pharmacometrics

Institution tName University of Pennsylvania
User rName Linda Kalb
User .email lmkalb@exchange.upenn.edu
User phone 215-662-4581
Function Director
Title MTR 607 Pharmacometrics
programDirector Emma Meagher, MD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector Karen Teff, PhD
coDirectorRank Associate Professor
courseDesc MTR 607 Pharmacometrics This course introduces the discipline of pharmacometrics, highlighting related disciplines such as Clinical Pharmacology and Biostatistics and demonstrating the application of pharmacometric principles applied to drug development and translational research. Relevant statistical methodology is introduced along with targeted lectures in pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and population-based methods.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords
contractHours 51
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum MTR Program, Starting Spring 2010
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation,Attendance/CME,Other
comments
date_submit Monday, January 12, 2009
syllabus MTR607_PMETRICS_Course_SchedulePDF.pdf

 

Social Network Analysis

Institution tName University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry
User rName Stephen Lurie
User .email stephen_lurie@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 585-273-4323
Function Director
Title Social Network Analysis
programDirector Stephen Lurie
programDirectorRank Asst Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Participants will learn the fundamental concepts of social network analysis. They will also learn to perform social network analysis using Pajek, a freely available shareware program.
prerequisites None
audience Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 8
Most Recent Revision Monday, January 12, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 0
tution no
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade
comments
date_submit Monday, January 12, 2009
syllabus

 

Clinical Trial Methods Course in Neurology

Institution tName University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry
User rName Janine Fitzpatrick
User .email janine.fitzpatrick@ctcc.rochester.edu
User phone 585-275-7430
Function Director
Title Clinical Trial Methods Course in Neurology
programDirector Dr. Bernard Ravina
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The course is an intensive, interactive clinical trials training program for fellows and faculty in the clinical neurosciences. The program will introduce investigators to the essentials of effective clinical trial design and implementation.
prerequisites none
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Other
keywords
contractHours 44
Most Recent Revision Monday, January 05, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url www.neurologytrials.org
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Audio Live
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Certificate of Attendance,Other
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, January 13, 2009
syllabus Yr2_Course_Agenda_2009_wo_faculty_working_version_010709.doc

 

IMED 680 Topics in Human Investigation

Institution tName Yale University
User rName Nicholas Licht
User .email NICHOLAS.LICHT@YALE.EDU
User phone 203-785-4183
Function Director
Title IMED 680 Topics in Human Investigation
programDirector Joe Craft
programDirectorRank Prof Int Med Rheumatology
coDirector Gene Shapiro
coDirectorRank Prof Pediatrics
courseDesc This course will teach students about the process through which novel therapeutics are designed, clinically tested, and approved for human use. It will be divided into two main components, with the first devoted to moving a chemical agent from the bench to the clinic, and the second to outlining the objectives and methods of conducting clinical trials. The latter section will also include a discussion of the FDA approval process.
prerequisites None
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords
contractHours 22
Most Recent Revision Sunday, January 04, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum PART OF THE COURSE PARTNERS WITH PFIZER AND DEMONSTRATES USE OF THE YALE-PFIZER CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER WITH SESSION TAUGHT BY DIRECTOR, 15-SESSION ELECTIVE COURSE FOR TRAINEES
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Paper,Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Monday, February 16, 2009
syllabus Schedule_IMED_680_Topics_24_20_08_3.doc

 

IMED 655 Writing Your First Grant

Institution tName Yale University
User rName Nicholas Licht
User .email NICHOLAS.LICHT@YALE.EDU
User phone 203-785-4183
Function Director
Title IMED 655 Writing Your First Grant
programDirector Gene Shapiro
programDirectorRank Professor and Associate Chair of Pediatrics
coDirector David Fiellin, M.D.
coDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
courseDesc Course on navigating NIH, how to write K- and R- type grants with participants writing abstracts, specific aims, etc reviewed by entire class. Second half of semester class is run like an NIH study section with students submitting full grants for review and reviewers including students as primary and secondary reviewers, senior faculty as third reviewers
prerequisites willing to write full grant if not, can be audited
audience Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 30
Most Recent Revision Thursday, January 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum Yes
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade,Certificate of Attendance
grade Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Thursday, February 19, 2009
syllabus IMED_65509_Grant_Schedule_21_11_09_2.doc

 

Short Course in Clinical Research

Institution tName University of Wisconsin - Madison
User rName Rich Path
User .email rlpath@wisc.edu
User phone 608-263-6564
Function Director
Title Short Course in Clinical Research
programDirector Mike Fleming
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector Lori Bakken
coDirectorRank Associate professor
courseDesc The Short Course in Clinical Research is intended to introduce students and medical professionals to the importance and role of clinical and translational research in health care. This course provides training in ethics, biostatistics, study design, teaching and presentation skills, leadership and scientific writing, and exposes participants to current topics and issues related to clinical research.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Friday, June 13, 2008
offered Summer
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url : http://videos.med.wisc.edu/event.php?eventid=52
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum Non-credit career development
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, March 03, 2009
syllabus

 

Measurement in Clinical Research

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Measurement in Clinical Research
programDirector Galen Switzer, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The course focuses on properties of good measurement that are integral to the research process. Specific objectives are to analyze methods for testing psychometric properties (reliability and validity) of psychological instruments and physiological instruments; to evaluate the adequacy of selected scaling methodologies used in research; to apply knowledge of instrumentation to the description of a psychosocial instrument and a physiological instrument for a research proposal; and to synthesize course content with statistical criteria for scale evaluation and make decisions regarding scale revision. The domain sampling model is presented as the major theory of measurement error, with the parallel test model presented as a special case of the domain sampling model. The construct, criterion, and content validity of psychosocial instruments are explored, and methods for evaluating each of these relative to specific instruments are presented. A variety of scaling methodologies, as well as the principles involved in the design and formatting of questionnaires, will be discussed.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, July 01, 2008
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video,Other
CTSACurriculum Core course for Master of Sceince and Certificate in Clinical Research
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Monday, March 30, 2009
syllabus

 

Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) and Regression

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) and Regression
programDirector Charity Moore, PhD, MSPH
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The course is designed for medical researchers who are not biostatistics majors. Topics covered include multiple linear regression, regression diagnostics, ANOVA, analysis of covariance, confounding, mediation, moderation, and model selection. At the completion of the course, trainees should be able to understand the appropriate uses of ANOVA and linear regression, to assess their appropriateness and adequacy, to analyze simple datasets taken from the fields of medicine and public health, and to summarize results from regression models via written communication.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Monday, April 06, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2021.pdf

 

Logistic Regression

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Logistic Regression
programDirector Charity Moore, PhD, MSPH
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector Yan Lin, PhD
coDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
courseDesc This introductory course in logistic regression modeling is intended for physicians in fellowship training programs and other researchers with a limited background in statistics. The course focuses on regression methods for binary data and on the basics of maximum likelihood inference. At the completion of the course, trainees should be able to understand how logistic regression can be used to address a variety of epidemiologic and clinical questions; to interpret models and assess their appropriateness and adequacy; to develop analytic skills through the analysis of datasets taken from the fields of medicine and public health; and to develop oral and written communication skills through the description of analytic strategies and the summarization and interpretation of results.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, October 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Monday, April 06, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2022.pdf

 

Survival Analysis

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Survival Analysis
programDirector Joyce Chang, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This is an introductory course in regression modeling of time-to-event data. It is intended for physicians in fellowship training programs and other researchers with a limited background in statistics. The course focuses on descriptive methods for survival data, survival analysis, and issues pertaining to time-dependent covariates. At the completion of the course, trainees should be able to recognize when it is necessary to account for time in the analysis of yes/no outcomes and appropriately summarize time-to-event data; be able to interpret the survival analysis model and assess the appropriateness and adequacy of the model; be familiar with issues in the design, analysis, and interpretation of studies involving time-dependent covariates; be able to apply analytic skills to the analysis of datasets taken from the fields of medicine and public health; and be able to develop oral and written communication skills through the description of analytic strategies and the summarization and interpretation of results.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience K-12 Courses,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution yes
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Monday, April 06, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2023.pdf

 

Research Design and Development Seminar

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Research Design and Development Seminar
programDirector Kevin Kraemer, MD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The purpose of the integrated methods seminar series is to build on the skills learned in the intensive summer session and provide a hands-on research experience. Trainees will learn the phases of the research process from conception to design and, ultimately, to implementation of the research. Through a combination of group seminars and independent work, trainees will use a research topic of their choice to develop their own research proposal in the form of an NIH grant application. The application will include sections on specific aims, background and significance, previous work, and methods. In addition, trainees will review and critique the work of their peers.
prerequisites Mentor must be identified prior to class, Ethics, Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 48
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year,Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum required for MS and PhD, elective for certificate
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Monday, April 06, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2071_2072.pdf

 

Outcomes and Effectiveness Research Methods

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Outcomes and Effectiveness Research Methods
programDirector Wishwa Kapoor, MD, MPH
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc CLRES 2100 provides a survey of effectiveness research. The curriculum will deal with conceptualization, design, sampling, modeling, data collection, and analysis used in outcomes and effectiveness studies. The emphasis of the course will be on research methodology and study design. The course will be interactive and will extensively use studies published in the literature as a teaching tool. At the completion of the course, trainees should understand how to design an effectiveness study; have an understanding of how to control for severity and comorbidity in studies of effectiveness; know the wide range of outcomes used in this research; and learn important examples of effectiveness studies.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 32
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Monday, April 06, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2100.pdf

 

Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health Care

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health Care
programDirector Mark Roberts, MD, MPP
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc CLRES 2120 provides an introduction to the methods used in the economic analysis of health care programs. The course will discuss economic principles that serve as the foundation of cost-effectiveness analysis, will describe the various ratios and methodologies used in cost-effectiveness studies, will highlight the current controversies in cost-benefit analysis, and will explore issues regarding the appropriate use of cost-effectiveness in making medical decisions concerning patients and populations. Additional topics include concepts of perspective, utility analysis, discounting, and the definition of various costs and benefits.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Monday, April 06, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2120.pdf

 

Clinical Decision Analysis

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Clinical Decision Analysis
programDirector Mark Roberts, MD, MPP
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector Cindy Bryce, PhD
coDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
courseDesc This course presents an overview of the theory of medical decision making. Topics include the incorporation of uncertainty and risk into medical decision making; the use of decision-making techniques in both population and individual patient settings; the design, structure, and evaluation of decision trees generated by software packages; sensitivity analysis and the stability of model outputs; and controversies concerning the perspective of the analysis and the discounting of costs and benefits. The course will help trainees become skilled in structuring and analyzing decision-making problems.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, October 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2121.pdf

 

Advanced Methods in Decision and Cost-Effectiveness Analysis

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Advanced Methods in Decision and Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
programDirector Kenneth Smith, MD, MS
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
coDirector Mark Roberts, MD, MPP
coDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
courseDesc CLRES 2122 expands on topics introduced in CLRES 2120 (Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health Care) and CLRES 2121 (Clinical Decision Analysis) and provides additional guidelines for using decision sciences in larger, more complex applications. Topics include modeling clinical processes and systems; discrete event simulation; advanced sensitivity analysis and confidence limits; controversies surrounding the use of cost-effectiveness analysis; and multiattribute utility theory.
prerequisites Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health Care, Clinical Decision Analysis, Biostatistics, Computer Methods
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Saturday, November 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Presentation
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2122.pdf

 

Health Services Research Using Secondary Data: Didactic Course

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Health Services Research Using Secondary Data: Didactic Course
programDirector Amber Barnato, MD, MPH, MS
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector Cindy Bryce, PhD
coDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
courseDesc Health services researchers and epidemiologists rely on many publicly and privately available secondary databases, ranging from databases that are collected primarily for research and surveillance (e.g., the National Health Interview Survey) to databases that are collected for administrative or billing purposes but that have research utility (e.g., Medicare claims). CLRES 2130 provides an introduction to many of the large databases that are frequently used by health services researchers.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Other
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2130.pdf

 

Making the Most of Mentoring

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Making the Most of Mentoring
programDirector Melissa McNeil, MD, MPH
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc We strongly believe that effective mentoring is the cornerstone of a successful academic career?whether it be in education, research, or clinical work. Good mentors are able to guide mentees as they attempt to navigate through the course of their careers. This course is designed to provide a basis for understanding the mentor-mentee relationship and to provide strategies for making the most out of the experience. Topics will include communication and negotiation, the use of mentoring contracts, providing and accepting feedback, evaluating the mentoring relationship, and solving problems and meeting challenges. Fellows, postdocs, other Institute for Clinical Research Education (ICRE) trainees, and junior faculty will discover useful ways to enhance the mentoring relationship and make it a rewarding experience both for the mentees and the mentors.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade Other
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2170.pdf

 

Best Practices in Clinical Research

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Best Practices in Clinical Research
programDirector Doris Rubio, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector James Bost, MS, PhD
coDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
courseDesc CLRES 2140 covers the basic operations of conducting a health services research project, from developing realistic timelines and schedules to building tracking databases, training interviewers and data collectors, monitoring data collection and budgets, reporting, and closing out a study.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, April 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade Other
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2140.pdf

 

Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses
programDirector James Bost, MS, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector Smita Nayak, MD
coDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
courseDesc The course is an overview of the concepts necessary for performing systematic reviews and meta-analyses, covered in sufficient detail to enable students to conduct their own systematic reviews and meta-analyses after completion of the course. Students will learn about the individual steps involved in conducting systematic reviews and meta-analyses, including developing a focused research question, assembling a team to perform the study, designing a study protocol, defining inclusion and exclusion criteria, identifying relevant literature databases (including Cochrane databases and Medline), developing literature search strategies, performing the literature search, creating a data abstraction form, handling data abstraction and management, and using statistical methods for meta-analysis. We will discuss important topics such as criteria for meta-analysis, exploration of heterogeneity, choice of a meta-analytic method, study quality assessment, sensitivity and subgroup analysis, evaluation of potential sources of bias, presentation of results, and application of review results. Each class will have both a didactic component and a hands-on component that allows students to immediately apply the concepts introduced during the session. Students will use concepts learned in this course to evaluate and update a published systematic review and meta-analysis.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2300.pdf

 

Introduction to Patient-Oriented Research in Aging

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Introduction to Patient-Oriented Research in Aging
programDirector Stephanie Studenski, MD, MPH
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc CLRES 2500 provides an overview of conceptual and pragmatic issues in the design and implementation of patient-oriented research involving older adults. A brief summary of the current status of older adult health, disease, living situations, and health care in the United States will be followed by a systematic study of the effects of aging and chronic disease on research issues related to sampling, recruitment, consent, measurement, censoring, intervention, analysis, and research in special settings. Students are expected to demonstrate integration of information provided over the course of the semester by creating an original grant proposal for a research project involving aging adults. Alternatively, students who have previously completed a research proposal for another purpose can critique and revise their proposal based on the content of this course. Students who are in the Degree Granting Programs in Clinical Research and are working toward the master's degree may use their final grant proposal as the basis for the thesis or substantive research project required for completion of the optional content specialization in aging and chronic disease.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 48
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Paper,Other
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2500.pdf

 

Research Methods in Palliative Care

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Research Methods in Palliative Care
programDirector Robert Arnold, MD
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This special methods course will provide the critical bridge between the more general research skills, which are the focus of the Degree Granting Programs in Clinical Research, and the particular challenges of doing patient-oriented research in palliative care. This 1-credit course, along with Principles and Practices of Palliative Care, is the cornerstone of the optional content specialization in palliative care. It consists of discussions of the use of specific research methods and their strengths and limitations in palliative care, a review of landmark research articles in palliative care, and a critical appraisal of the methodologies. The course is taught in a graduate seminar fashion with an emphasis on discussion and critical analysis. Sessions are often moderated by a palliative care physician and a researcher with the particular methodologies expertise under discussion.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, April 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Paper,Other
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2610.pdf

 

Fundamentals in Clinical Trials

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Fundamentals in Clinical Trials
programDirector Charity Moore, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector Sunday Clark, ScD
coDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
courseDesc CLRES 2800 will provide information on the first three phases (phases I, II, and III) of drug development and on fundamental components of randomized clinical trials. A majority of lectures will focus on aspects of phase III parallel group designs, with discussions on topics including the development of research questions, definition of endpoints, recruitment, randomization, blinding, data management and quality, monitoring, study closeout, and presentation and interpretation of results. The student will be introduced to good clinical practice guidelines, the principles of planning and implementing clinical research protocols, ethical issues and regulatory imperatives designed to protect human subjects in clinical research, adverse event reporting, protocol and proposal development, and publication. We will use manuscripts on clinical trials and protocols of completed studies to facilitate learning of concepts discussed in class. We highly recommend that students take analysis of variance (ANOVA) and logistic regression courses before taking this course.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods, ANOVA, logistic regression
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Thursday, January 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2800.pdf

 

Statistical Methods and Issues in Clinical Trials

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Statistical Methods and Issues in Clinical Trials
programDirector Charity Moore, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector Sunday Clark, ScD
coDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
courseDesc The course will provide in-depth information about conducting randomization, planning sample size, analyzing clinical trials (including phase I, II, and III designs), and reporting and interpreting results of studies. We will use manuscripts on clinical trials and protocols of completed studies to facilitate learning of concepts discussed in class. We highly recommend that students take analysis of variance (ANOVA) and logistic regression courses before taking this course.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods, Fundamentals in Clinical Trials
audience K-12 Courses,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution yes
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Attendance/CME,Other
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2810.pdf

 

Special Topics in Clinical Trials

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Special Topics in Clinical Trials
programDirector Charity Moore, PhD
programDirectorRank Associate Professor of Medicine
coDirector Sunday Clark, ScD
coDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
courseDesc The special topics course will provide information on the different types of clinical trials beyond the phase III superiority parallel group design. We will use manuscripts on special types of clinical trials to facilitate learning of concepts discussed in class. We highly recommend that students take analysis of variance (ANOVA) and logistic regression courses before taking this course.
prerequisites Biostatistics, Computer Methods, Fundamentals in Clinical Trials, Statistical Methods and Issues in Clinical Trials
audience K-12 Courses,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution no
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_2820.pdf

 

Introduction to Translational Research in the Health Sciences

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Introduction to Translational Research in the Health Sciences
programDirector Samuel Poloyac, PharmD, PhD
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The course provides students with a comprehensive survey of the processes involved in translating research discoveries into practices that promote health and prevent disease. The specific topics to be covered will be listed in the lecture schedule. The main student evaluation is a multi-disciplinary group project on a translational research concept or idea that has the potential to make a major impact on health within the next 10 years. Elements of the project include: Defining a health problem, justifying the line of research selected, identifying current barriers and suggesting how they can be overcome, anticipating the outcomes or impact, and identifying the disciplines that need to be involved in this research and why. Course lectures and content are delivered via electronic media, collaborative learning approaches and classroom activities (both live and online format). Live and online session dates will be provided in the syllabus lecture schedule. Online sessions require student attendance in virtual classroom discussions and/or group activities during the scheduled class time. Live sessions will meet in the classroom during the scheduled class time.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 32
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Wednesday, April 08, 2009
syllabus ICRE_CLRES_3140.pdf

 

From Benchtop to Bedside: What every scientist needs to know

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title From Benchtop to Bedside: What every scientist needs to know
programDirector Marc Malandro, PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc From Benchtop to Bedside is a 10-week course designed to give research scientists, clinicians, and other interested parties the basic information necessary to assess the therapeutic or diagnostic potential of basic science research discoveries. The course will help scientists understand the focused development of additional information, including proof of concept and validation experiments that increase the value of the technology and reduce the investment risk. The course will also give scientists insight into how intellectual property creates a barrier to entry for the competition, and the fundamentals of investment from the private sector to help finance the climb over regulatory hurdles and meet developmental milestones. The course consists of a series of seminars designed to identify and provide details about the steps necessary to develop a scientific or clinical discovery from the laboratory to the patient. Topics covered include how to: recognize an opportunity and the commercial potential of a scientific discovery, protect the intellectual property, disclose the invention to the university, initiate the university licensing process, begin early development of a drug candidate or a device for clinical use, and plan for success within the regulatory guidelines. In addition, the course will clarify the scientist?s expected role and responsibilities as the process moves forward through clinical development.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 30
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, February 03, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://www.oed.pitt.edu/course.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Translational Research Track of MS and PhD elective
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Thursday, April 09, 2009
syllabus

 

Special Issues in Clinical Trials in Older Populations

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Special Issues in Clinical Trials in Older Populations
programDirector Stephanie Studenski, MD, MPH
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The course explores the special challenges inherent in the design, implementation, and evaluation of intervention studies in older adults, with common challenges including population heterogeneity, reduced tolerance to demand, family protectiveness, and competing events. Sessions will examine the theoretical and practical issues confronting investigators who must tailor the study population, setting, intervention, comparison arm, duration of follow-up, and outcome measures to achieve internally valid results while maintaining feasibility and generalizability. Students are expected to demonstrate integration of information provided during the course by critiquing a set of published clinical trials on an age-related topic of their choice.
prerequisites none
audience K-12 Courses,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, April 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution yes
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, April 10, 2009
syllabus CLRES_2520.pdf

 

New and Emerging Techniques in Research on Aging

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title New and Emerging Techniques in Research on Aging
programDirector Stephanie Studenski, MD, MPH
programDirectorRank Professor of Medicine
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Researchers will describe the novel and emerging techniques that they are currently using locally in research on aging. Students will explore opportunities to engage in
prerequisites Completion of Introduction to Patient Oriented Research in Aging or permission of instructor
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 01, 2007
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum elective
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, April 10, 2009
syllabus CLRES_2530.pdf

 

Introduction to Patient Care and Clinical Environments

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Introduction to Patient Care and Clinical Environments
programDirector Natalia Morone, MD, MSc
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor
coDirector Steve Handler, MD, MS
coDirectorRank Assistant Professor
courseDesc This three credit course is designed for students who have no significant clinical experience with the U.S. healthcare system. The course is divided into two main sections. In the first section, we will cover medical and health care concepts and terms, and discuss observational techniques derived from the Toyota Production System. In the second section of the course, students will shadow physicians in a variety of clinical settings and report back to the class on their observations using the skills learned in the first half of the course. No previous clinical experience is assumed. Students will be expected to attend lectures and will spend a significant portion of their time observing and reporting on different clinical settings throughout the semester.
prerequisites None
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 48
Most Recent Revision Monday, December 01, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Other
CTSACurriculum Required for basic sceince PhD students who are earning a Clinical and Translational Research certificate, Elective for all others
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, April 10, 2009
syllabus

 

Course in Scientific Management and Leadership

Institution tName University of Pittsburgh
User rName Nicole Fowler
User .email fowlernr@upmc.edu
User phone 412-246-6959
Function Director
Title Course in Scientific Management and Leadership
programDirector Joan Lakoski, PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The University of Pittsburgh Health Sciences Course in Scientific Management and Leadership is a 2.5 day interactive learning forum designed to equip new investigators - including senior postdoctoral and clinical fellows and junior faculty - with the knowledge and professional competencies to lead innovative and productive research programs. Established in 2006 and modeled on the Burroughs Wellcome Fund - Howard Hughes Medical Institute Course in Scientific Management www.hhmi.org/labmanagement, the goals of the program are to develop skills to set up and run effective and successful scientific laboratories or research programs; to promote collaboration with peers, senior investigators, and research staff; to foster innovation and teamwork; and to discover and develop leadership skills to increase personal and team productivity. The instructional team includes over 30 faculty and several professional consultants. Due to the extensive material covered during this program, participants complete two personal inventory assessments prior to the start of the course: the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and the SKILLSCOPE 360-Degree Assessment. Applicants must be affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh schools of the health sciences and nominated by their department chair, institute or center director, or their dean. Space is limited to 60 participants annually and admission is determined on competitive basis.
prerequisites None
audience Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords
contractHours 20
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, April 01, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url www.oacd.health.pitt.edu/leadershipcourse
tools Handouts/Text,Audio Live
CTSACurriculum Required for KL2 scholars, elective for others
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, April 21, 2009
syllabus 2009_CSML_Final_Schedule_April_13_2009.doc

 

Center for Public Health Initiatives (CPHI) - 2009 Summer Institute on GIS and Public Health

Institution tName University of Pennsylvania
User rName Jeannette Phyllis Schroeder
User .email jpschroe@exchange.upenn.edu
User phone 2157463467
Function Director
Title Center for Public Health Initiatives (CPHI) - 2009 Summer Institute on GIS and Public Health
programDirector Amy Hillier, PhD
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc CPHI 2009 Summer Institute on GIS and Public Health. By the end of the 3-day Institute, participants will be able to (1) Understand a broad range of ways that GIS can be applied to public health research, practice, and public policy; (2) Critically analyze maps and research results developed using GIS; (3) Learn how to create and analyze thematic maps, geocode addresses, and conduct basic queries; (4)Implement a variety of field data collection methods used in GIS such as handheld GPS technology; (5) Develop individual research agendas which incorporate GIS methods.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 24
Most Recent Revision Friday, May 01, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url http://www.med.upenn.edu/cphi/2009SummerInstitute.shtml
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Audio Live
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Friday, May 08, 2009
syllabus 2009GISandPublicHealthInstituteAgenda22.doc

 

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Public Health

Institution tName University of Pennsylvania
User rName Wendy Voet
User .email wvoet@exchange.upenn.edu
User phone 215-573-3439
Function Director
Title Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Public Health
programDirector Amy Hillier
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor
coDirector Wendy Voet
coDirectorRank Managing Director, Center for Public Health Initiatives
courseDesc By the end of the 3-day Institute, participants will be able to: Understand a broad range of ways that GIS can be applied to public health research, practice, and public policy Critically analyze maps and research results developed using GIS Learn how to create and analyze thematic maps, geocode addresses, and conduct basic queries Implement a variety of field data collection methods used in GIS such as handheld GPS technology Develop individual research agendas which incorporate GIS methods
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 21
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, April 29, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url http://www.cphi.upenn.edu/2009SummerInstitute.shtml
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Other
CTSACurriculum Research methods
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 0
tution no
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Friday, May 08, 2009
syllabus 2009GISandPublicHealthInstituteAgenda.docx

 

Principles of Clinical Pharmacology

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Principles of Clinical Pharmacology
programDirector Juan Lertora, M.D., Ph.D
programDirectorRank Director, Clinical Pharmacology Program, NIH Clinical Center, NIH
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc This course consists of a weekly lecture series covering the fundamentals of clinical pharmacology as a translational scientific discipline focused on rational drug development and utilization in therapeutics.
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 39
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, April 08, 2009
offered Fall of academic year,Spring of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.cc.nih.gov/training/training/principles/schedule.html
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Introduction to the Principles and Practice of Clinical Research

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Introduction to the Principles and Practice of Clinical Research
programDirector John Gallin, MD
programDirectorRank Director, Clinical Center and Associate Director for Clinical Research,
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc The program trains researchers in how to design a successful clinical trial by focusing on epidemiologic methods, study design, protocol preparation, patient monitoring, quality assurance, and Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issues. Other areas covered include data management and ethical issues, including protection of human subjects.
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 54
Most Recent Revision Friday, October 17, 2008
offered Fall of academic year,Spring of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.nihtraining.com/cc/ippcr/archive07f/menu.html
tools PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Clinical Research Training On-Line

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Clinical Research Training On-Line
programDirector None- Web-based
programDirectorRank N/A
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The web-based Clinical Research Training On-Line Course for Principal Investigators addresses one of the essential standards approved by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for performing clinical research in the Intramural Research Program. All NIH intramural clinical principal investigators are required to take the course and successfully complete a final exam.
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, January 16, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.nihtraining.com/crtpub_508/index.html
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Ethical and regulatory aspects of clinical research

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Ethical and regulatory aspects of clinical research
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc By the end of this course, participants will be able to: Utilize a systematic framework for evaluating the ethics of a clinical research protocol. Apply appropriate codes, regulations, and other documents governing the ethical conduct of human subject research to their own research. Discuss controversial issues relating to human subject research, including Phase 1 research, randomization, children in research, international research, etc. Identify the critical elements of informed consent and strategies for implementing informed consent for clinical research. Describe the purpose, function, and challenges of IRBs. Appreciate the experience of human subjects who have participated in research protocols.
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 24
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, September 24, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://videocast.nih.gov/PastEvents.asp?c=22
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Introduction to the FDA Regulatory Process for Clinical Investigators

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Introduction to the FDA Regulatory Process for Clinical Investigators
programDirector None- Web-based
programDirectorRank N/A
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The course was initially taught by experts from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to investigators from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) in 2005. Since the principles are broadly applicable to all investigators, the NIH Clinical Center has partnered with the FDA and NIAID to provide this course to you electronically. We feel that an understanding of these concepts is critically important, and our objective in these series of recorded sessions is to provide the core background information in a focused and organized manner to make the educational process as easy and accessible as possible.
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Saturday, January 24, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.nihtraining.com/fdaTraining/index.html
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Translational Research in Clinical Oncology (TRACO)

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Translational Research in Clinical Oncology (TRACO)
programDirector Irwin Arias, MD
programDirectorRank Head of the Unit on Cellular Polarity
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc TRACO is designed to provide an overview of general principles of cancer biology and treatment, epidemiology, mechanisms of resistance, metastasis, use of preclinical models, and identification of novel molecular targets.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 30
Most Recent Revision Monday, September 08, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://videocast.nih.gov/PastEvents.asp?c=53
tools Handouts/Text
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Statistical Analysis of Research data

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Statistical Analysis of Research data
programDirector Dr. Paul Thurman
programDirectorRank Faculty member, Columbia's School of Public and International Affairs
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc SARD is designed to provide an overview on the general principles of statistical analysis of research data.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Monday, February 09, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.nci.nih.gov/careers/courses/sard/default.asp
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance,Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Cancer Biotechnology

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Cancer Biotechnology
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The topics covered include: protein chemistry, protein expression, proteomics, drug discovery, genomics and bioinformatics.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 24
Most Recent Revision Thursday, May 07, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.nci.nih.gov/careers/courses/cb/default.asp
tools PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Scientific Management Training (SMT)

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Scientific Management Training (SMT)
programDirector Timothy Quigg, MPA
programDirectorRank Associate Chair for Administration and Finance at UNC
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The goal of the SMT course is to develop the skills needed to successfully lead a scientific research laboratory.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Monday, June 08, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.nci.nih.gov/careers/courses/smt/default.asp
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Redox Biology

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Redox Biology
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The course will overview how redox active species and radicals are generated, their effects on the cellular and physiological level, how they alter carcinogenesis, angiogenesis and proliferation in animal models of cancer, and how nitric oxide alters patient imaging profiles and response to cancer therapy
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Saturday, November 08, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.nci.nih.gov/careers/courses/rb/default.asp
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Teaching in Medical Education (TIME)

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Teaching in Medical Education (TIME)
programDirector Dr. Mark Elliot
programDirectorRank Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the George Washington Univ. Med. Ctr
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The course will focus on good teaching practices including basic strategies for developing and organizing a course
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Friday, May 08, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.cancer.gov/careers/courses/time/
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Cancer Scientific Writing (CSW)

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Cancer Scientific Writing (CSW)
programDirector Carol Winkelman, MA
programDirectorRank Grant-writing consultant
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The course initially focuses on writing clear sentences and how to use the title, abstract and introduction sections to draw in target audiences. It will be emphasized how to write a well organized, focused discussion section to make your point and how to place your research in the context of the existing scientific literature.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, May 05, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.cancer.gov/careers/courses/csw/default.asp
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Writing Cancer Grant Applications

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Writing Cancer Grant Applications
programDirector Carol Winkelman, MA
programDirectorRank Grant-writing consultant
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The purpose of the course is to increase the quality of a scientist’s grant application by successfully communicating scientific data and ideas. It will be emphasized how to use the title abstract and introduction sections to draw in reviewers. It will be discussed how to write an organized and focused proposal using specific scientific aims.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Thursday, April 09, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Online Only
url http://ccr.cancer.gov/careers/courses/wcga/
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Mouse Research Models (Mouse 101)

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Mouse Research Models (Mouse 101)
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc MRM or Mouse 101 explores how mouse research models can be used to evaluate the importance of various genes in carcinogenesis.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 12
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 05, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.cancer.gov/careers/courses/mrm/default.asp
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Statistical Tutorial (ST)

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Statistical Tutorial (ST)
programDirector Dr. Paul Thurman
programDirectorRank Faculty member, Columbia's School of Public and International Affairs
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc ST is designed as a follow up to Statistical Analysis of Research Data (SARD) class held in January 2009. The tutorial will apply the general principles of statistical analysis of research data including descriptive statistics, z- and t-tests of means and mean differences, simple and multiple linear regression, ANOVA tests, and Chi-Squared distribution.
prerequisites None
audience Postdoctoral Fellow (Research)
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Monday, March 09, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://ccr.cancer.gov/careers/courses/st/
tools Handouts/Text
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Overview of CAM

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Overview of CAM
programDirector Stephen E. Straus, M.D
programDirectorRank Former Director of the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, National Institutes of Health
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Define CAM Discuss each of the 5 CAM domains Recognize the unique challenges associated with CAM research and the importance of well-designed studies Identify the role of the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) in exploring CAM practices
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/overview.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Herbs and other Dietary Supplements

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Herbs and other Dietary Supplements
programDirector Paul M. Coates, Ph.D.
programDirectorRank Director of the Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Define dietary supplements Review current research on the efficacy and safety of dietary supplements Utilize reputable resources to obtain up-to-date information on dietary supplements Discuss the roles and research activities of the Office of Dietary Supplements at the National Institutes of Health
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/herbs.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Mind-Body Medicine

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Mind-Body Medicine
programDirector David Spiegel, M.D
programDirectorRank Associate Chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Recognize the relationship between stress, altered mental states, and illness Discuss the benefits of integrative medicine Explain hypnosis and its effects Describe the use of mind-body medicine for the treatment of cancer Identify the importance of support groups for patients with cancer
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/mindbody.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Acupuncture: An Evidence-Based Assessment

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Acupuncture: An Evidence-Based Assessment
programDirector Richard Hammerschlag, Ph.D.
programDirectorRank Dean of Research at the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Discuss the history of acupuncture Compare the differences between western medicine and Chinese medicine Identify how acupuncture research is conducted Describe research on the efficacy of acupuncture and the mechanisms underlying itsvarious uses
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/acupuncture.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Manipulative and Body-Based Therapies: Chiropractic and Spinal Manipulation

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Manipulative and Body-Based Therapies: Chiropractic and Spinal Manipulation
programDirector William Meeker, D.C., M.P.H.
programDirectorRank President, Palmer College of Chiropractic, West Campus, San Jose, CA
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Explain the profession of chiropractic Describe the various procedures utilized in chiropractic Discuss the potential safety issues associated with chiropractic Review the scientific evidence for the efficacy of spinal manipulation and mobilization Recognize the research challenges associated with spinal manipulation and mobilization
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/chiropractic.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

CAM and Aging

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title CAM and Aging
programDirector Marc R. Blackman, M.D.,
programDirectorRank Former Chief of the Endocrine Section Laboratory of Clinical Investigation, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Discuss the theoretical aspects of the aging process, including the decreased ability to respond to stressors Identify the principles of CAM and their relationship to the aging process Describe CAM studies related to aging Examine aging issues specific to women Review CAM approaches to treating prostate cancer in aging men
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/aging.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Integrative Medicine

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Integrative Medicine
programDirector Ralph Snyderman, M.D.
programDirectorRank Emeritus Chancellor for Health Affairs at Duke University; James B. Duke Professor of Medicine in the Duke University School of Medicine
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc To understand the concept of prospective care and personalized medicine, incorporating personalized health planning and how this differs from the current disease-oriented approach
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/integrative.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Health and Spirituality

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Health and Spirituality
programDirector Anne Harrington, Ph.D.
programDirectorRank Professor for the History of Science in the Department of the History of Science at Harvard University
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc To understand the range of research traditions today that are investigating the relationship between health and spiritual practice To understand the various historical roots of these traditions and how they interact in our own time
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/spirituality.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Studying the effects of Natural Products

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Studying the effects of Natural Products
programDirector Ram Sasisekharan, Ph.D.
programDirectorRank Professor, Division of Biological Engineering, MIT, Cambridge, MA
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Describe the role of natural products in health care research Describe the role of glycans in regulating biological functioning Identify the mechanism of action of glycans Describe the integrated approach to therapeutics
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/natproducts.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Neurobiological Correlates of Accupuncture

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Neurobiological Correlates of Accupuncture
programDirector Bruce R. Rosen
programDirectorRank Director, MGH/MIT/HMS Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging Massachusetts General Hospital Charlestown, MA
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc Describe the use of brain imaging to study acupuncture Define functional magnetic resonance imaging Identify uses of functional magnetic resonance imaging Cite examples of acupuncture studies Describe the use of functional magnetic resonance imaging to study acupuncture
prerequisites None
audience Other
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Friday, January 09, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://nccam.nih.gov/training/videolectures/acupuncture2.htm
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI Field Guide

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI Field Guide
programDirector N/A- web based
programDirectorRank N/A
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc A Field Guide to GenBank and NCBI Resources provided information for researchers, educators and students as a useful introduction and survey of the available NCBI tools and databases. Even experienced NCBI users found this course to be useful
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 8
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/previous.html
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI Field Guide Plus

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI Field Guide Plus
programDirector N/A- web based
programDirectorRank N/A
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The Enhanced Field Guide was an expanded, two-day version of the Field Guide that provided more detailed coverage of NCBI molecular databases and tools. The focus was on effective use of Entrez and sequence similarity searching with BLAST. The BLAST portion covered Web, stand-alone, and client versions. Special emphasis was given to genomic information and molecular structures.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 16
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/previous.html
tools
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Bioinformatics Quick Start

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Bioinformatics Quick Start
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector N/A
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc The course provides an introduction to aspects of bioinformatics such as accessing, analyzing, and interpreting biological data using NCBI databases and tools. An analysis of the animal photoreceptor family is used to illustrate practical bioinformatics approaches to the study of sequence similarity, phylogenetic analysis, gene expression, homology, polymorphisms, 3-D structure and function. This course will be useful for non-biologists as well as biologists
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered
venue Classroom Only
url N/A
tools
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Making Sense of DNA and Protein Sequences

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Making Sense of DNA and Protein Sequences
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector David Wheeler, PhD
coDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
courseDesc In this mini-course, we will find a gene within a eukaryotic DNA sequence. We will then predict the function of the implied protein product by seeking sequence similarities to proteins of documented function using BLAST and other tools. Finally, we will find a 3D modeling template for this protein sequence using a Conserved Domain Database Search.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Unmasking Genes in the Human Genome

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Unmasking Genes in the Human Genome
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector David Wheeler, PhD
coDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
courseDesc This mini-course describes how to combine the output of multiple prediction programs to find genes, promoters and other transcription-factor binding sites in human DNA sequences. To illustrate the method, an instructional program called Greengene will be used to integrate the output of several gene-finding tools. Greengene also allows a coding sequence and accompanying protein translation to be assembled from the exons detected by these programs. Because the output of several programs is integrated, exon selection is more reliable.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Identification of Disease Genes

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Identification of Disease Genes
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc This mini-course deals with the identification of a disease gene using NCBI's human genome assembly. The reference genome assembly, along with integrated maps, literature, and expression information comprises a powerful discovery system for exploring candidate human disease genes. We will start with EST sequences obtained from a patient, identify the gene(s) expressing them, download their sequences, determine the exon-intron structure and identify known SNPs in the ESTs, if any, that may contribute to the disease phenotype.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Correlating Disease Genes and Phenotypes

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Correlating Disease Genes and Phenotypes
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc We will learn to determine what is known about a disease and the gene associated with it. We will then elucidate the biochemical and structural basis for the phenotype caused by the mutant protein.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: BLAST QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: BLAST QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector David Wheeler, PhD
coDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
courseDesc A practical introduction to the BLAST family of sequence-similarity search programs. Exercises range from simple searches to creative uses of the BLAST programs to perform specialized searches.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Entrez Gene QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Entrez Gene QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc NCBI's Entrez Gene provides gene-based information such as chromosome location, sequence, expression, structure, function, and homology data. Each record represents a single gene from an organism. Entrez Gene includes organisms for which there is a RefSeq genome record. In this course, we will learn how to obtain information about a human gene such as its mRNA and genomic sequence, gene structure (exon-intron locations), function and phenotypes associated with mutations. We will also learn how to determine whether the SNPs in the coding region of a gene are known to alter the function of the protein product
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Structural Analysis QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Structural Analysis QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc This course covers how to visualize and annotate 3D protein structures using NCBI's Cn3D, identify conserved domain(s) present in a protein, seach for other proteins containing similar domain(s), explore a 3D modeling template for the query protein and find distant sequence homologs that may not be identified by BLAST
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: MapViewer QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: MapViewer QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc In this course, we will use the human genome Map Viewer. Used to view the NCBI assembly of the complete human genome, Map Viewer is a valuable tool for the identification and localization of genes that contribute to human disease. In this course, we will see how to view different human genome maps and make best use of them. For example, the EST map can be used to identify undocumented exons or generate the alternative splice variants of genes. We will learn to locate a human gene, download its sequence along with its upstream sequence (to analyze promoter regions), obtain exon-intron coordinates, find a possible splice variant and identify whether the variations in the gene are associated with a disease.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: GenBank QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: GenBank QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc GenBank is a repository of nucleotide sequences from about 160,000 organisms. This course begins with a survey of different types of entries. Using a typical GenBank entry as a model, students will learn to understand the features annotated on it. The course will also cover how to submit sequences to GenBank and include an overview of the processing of the entries. Finally, students will learn how to efficiently search GenBank and download sequences.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Entrez QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Entrez QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector Majda Valjavec-Gratian
coDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
courseDesc Entrez is the integrated, text-based search and retrieval system used at NCBI for the major databases, including PubMed, Nucleotide and Protein Sequences, Expression, PubChem (biological activities of small molecules), Protein Structures, Complete Genomes, Taxonomy, and others. Entrez provides links to related records within the database and between other databases in Entrez. Click here for a more detailed view that illustrates the links existing among various Entrez Databases. This course will provide tips on effective searching in Entrez databases and accessing the records in various formats.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI mini course: Microbial Genomes QuickStart

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI mini course: Microbial Genomes QuickStart
programDirector Medha Bhagwat, PhD
programDirectorRank Education Course Director at NCBI
coDirector None
coDirectorRank N/A
courseDesc In this mini-course, you will learn how to access the microbial genome sequences and annotations, how to navigate through and download the gene and protein datasets, and will be introduced to the available genomic and comparative genomic analysis tools. The course will address practical discovery questions such as 'Are there identifiable genes in microbial genomes that may be horizontally transferred?' and 'What are the differences between closely-related pathogenic and non-pathogenic bacteria?'
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, February 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/minicourses/
tools Handouts/Text,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Introduction to Molecular Biology and Information Sources

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Introduction to Molecular Biology and Information Sources
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc Librarians interested in learning an overview of search systems available at NCBI were able to attend the three-day Introduction to Molecular Biology and Information Resources course. This course reviewed many NCBI services and search systems by combining lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on experience.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 24
Most Recent Revision Friday, November 07, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Classroom Only
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/MLACourse/schedule.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Advanced Workshop for Bioinformatics Information Specialists

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Advanced Workshop for Bioinformatics Information Specialists
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc The NCBI Advanced Workshop for Bioinformatics Information Specialists course was a five-day course offered for those providing bioinformatics support to their institutions, especially those in medical libraries. The course provided an overview of a wide range of molecular biology resources about which support staff may receive questions. Divided into ten modules, the course provided lecture, demonstration, and hands-on experience with actual user questions.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 40
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/NAWBIS/schedule.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Exploring 3D molecular structures

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Exploring 3D molecular structures
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc This course focused on effectively using the NCBI databases, search services, and analysis tools that utilize 3D macromolecular structure data. Course formats were offered for either one or two days consisting of lecture and hands-on workshops.
prerequisites None
audience Faculty, students, Postdoctoral Fellows
keywords Medical databases, search strategies, 3D Data
contractHours
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 08, 2009
offered Continusouly or by appointment
venue Classroom or online
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/previous.html
tools Lecture slides, handouts, and excersizes
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes
transferableCredits
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment None
grade N/A
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

From Alignments to structural Models

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title From Alignments to structural Models
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc This course was a continuation of the Exploring 3D Molecular Structure course where participants learned to build and optimize structure-based multiple sequence alignments with Cn3D. Following that, the alignments were used to generate 3D structural models in UCSF Chimera.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Sunday, March 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/previous.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI PowerScripting

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI PowerScripting
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc This was a four-day course on effectively using NCBI Entrez Programming Utilities (E-utilities) within scripts to automate search and retrieval operations across the suite of Entrez databases.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 32
Most Recent Revision Thursday, January 08, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Class/PowerTools/eutils/docs.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

NCBI Quickscripts

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title NCBI Quickscripts
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc NCBI QuickScripts was a computer workshop on effectively using the NCBI Programming Utilities (E-utilities) within scripts to automate search and retrieval operations across the entire suite of Entrez databases. It was a one-day condensed version of the PowerScripting course.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 8
Most Recent Revision Saturday, November 08, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/previous.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

Principles of PubChem

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Thomas T. Fogg
User .email thomas_fogg@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587820
Function Director
Title Principles of PubChem
programDirector Various
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc Principles of PubChem taught users to effectively use the NCBI PubChem system: a collection of databases, search services, and analysis tools that focus on small chemicals and their biological activities.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords
contractHours 8
Most Recent Revision Saturday, November 08, 2008
offered Continuous
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/previous.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Other
CTSACurriculum No
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Other
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 29, 2009
syllabus

 

What is Biomedical and Health Informatics?

Institution tName Oregon Health & Science University
User rName William Hersh, MD
User .email hersh@ohsu.edu
User phone 503-494-4563
Function Director
Title What is Biomedical and Health Informatics?
programDirector William Hersh, MD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc An overview of biomedical and health informatics, covering the major topics of the field, including electronic health records, health information exchange, information retrieval (searching), and translational bioinformatics. The course consists of about 2 hours of on-line voice over Powerpoint lectures and associated readings.
prerequisites None
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords biomedical informatics, health informatics, medical informatics
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Sunday, June 07, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.billhersh.info/whatis/
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, July 03, 2009
syllabus

 

Social and Behavioral Science for Public Health

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Social and Behavioral Science for Public Health
programDirector Elasy
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The course will address two core areas in social and behavioral science for public health: 1) the measurement of knowledge, attributes, attitudes and behaviors that are relevant to health behavior research, with a focus on scale development and 2) the dispositional and situational variables that underlie current theories of behavior and behavior change, with current applications.
prerequisites none
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords social and behavioral medicine, measurement, behavior change
contractHours 60
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum MPH Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Health Services Administration 1: Healthcare Systems

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Health Services Administration 1: Healthcare Systems
programDirector Van Horn
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This course provides an overview of the organization, financing, and delivery of healthcare. The course will review the complex inter-relationships among key stakeholders in the industry, how this structure has evolved over time, and how these system wide challenges are likely to affect healthcare policy in the future. Prerequisite: Epidemiology 2, Biostatistics 2 or approval of instructor.
prerequisites Epidemiology 2, Biostatistics 2 or approval of instructor.
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords healthcare, healthcare policy, healthcare organizations
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt MPH Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Health Services Administration 2: Program & Policy Evaluation

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Health Services Administration 2: Program & Policy Evaluation
programDirector Dr. Ray
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The evaluation of changes in the health care delivery system, either through programs specifically implemented to achieve such changes or through changes in health care delivery/financing policies. The primary designs--before/after, concurrent/retrospective control, interrupted time-series-and their strengths and limitations. Class will include didactic lectures and small group critical reading/presentation of current program/policy evaluations published in leading medical journals. Prerequisite: Epidemiology 2, Biostatistics 2 or approval of instructor.
prerequisites Epidemiology 2, Biostatistics 2 or approval of instructor.
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords program evaluation, policy evaluation
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Fall of academic year,Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt MPH Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Drug and Device Development

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Drug and Device Development
programDirector Satish Raj, MD, MSCI
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This seminar styled course is designed to provide an overview of the drug and device development process. We will cover issues of drug discovery, pre-clinical drug development, Phase I through IV human testing, device development and the role of the FDA in regulatory affairs
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords FDA, drug development, device development
contractHours 45
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt MSCI
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Clinical Economics and Decision Analysis

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Clinical Economics and Decision Analysis
programDirector Dittus, Speroff, Stiles
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This course will provide an overview of qualitative and quantitative decision making with a dominant focus on quantitative techniques for decision-making, using clinical and economic endpoints and their role in clinical strategies of care and health policy. Topics include: cognitive heuristics, Baye's theorem, ROC analysis, the study of diagnostic tests, meta-analysis, health states and utility measurement using expected value decision making, decision tree analysis, Markov processes and network simulation modeling, quantitative management of uncertainty, cost theory and accounting, cost-effectiveness and cost-utility analysis.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords Cost-effectiveness, accounting
contractHours 45
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Fall of academic year,Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt MPH Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Molecular Medicine

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Molecular Medicine
programDirector Dr. Douglas Sawyer
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The Molecular Medicine course will provide an overview of basic cellular and molecular processes to acquaint physicians who have been engaged in clinical training with recent advances in these areas. Each module of the course will consist of didactic lectures addressing a fundamental process followed by clinical illustrations to demonstrate the relevance of molecular biology to clinical medicine and investigation. In general, the fundamental didactic lectures will be delivered by basic science faculty and the clinical illustrations will be presented in a
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords molecular medicine, molecular biology, clinical medicine
contractHours 45
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Summer
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Human Genetics

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Human Genetics
programDirector Kelly A Taylor, MS, CGC
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Describe the structure and function of genes and chromosomes, the distribution of genetic variants in populations and the role of genetic variants in human disease.  Describe the implementation of methods for ascertaining clinical datasets for clinical genetic research studies.  Understand molecular genetic methods for genotyping and variation and mutation detection in the conduct of clinical genetic research studies.  Identify genetic epidemiological methods for identifying genetic variants associated with complex disease risk.  Describe thresholds for significance in studies of the genetics of complex disease and potential confounders of results of studies of complex disease genetics.  Describe use of online databases in clinical genetic research.  Describe the ethical issues associated with clinical genetic research and address ethical concerns in the design and conduct of clinical genetic research studies.  Describe the challenges in translating clinical genetic research into clinical practice.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords genetics, genes, chromosomes, genetic variants
contractHours 30
Most Recent Revision Thursday, August 20, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt's MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Cellular Microbiology of the Pathogen-Host Interaction

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Cellular Microbiology of the Pathogen-Host Interaction
programDirector Green
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc An interdisciplinary course designed to train students at the interface of molecular microbiology and cell biology. Model organisms or their products will be analyzed in the context of molecular cell biology. Students will be challenged to utilize new information form microbial genome sequencing to understand host cell subcellular compartments and signaling pathways. Prerequisite: A solid background at the graduate or undergraduate level in natural science curriculum, for example molecular cell biology, microbiology and immunology.
prerequisites A solid background at the graduate or
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords cell biology, microbiology, immunology
contractHours 45
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt's MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Functional Genomics and Proteomics

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Functional Genomics and Proteomics
programDirector Hawiger
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc An interdisciplinary course designed to train predoctoral students and postdoctoral fellows in biological applications of functional genomics and proteomics in immunobiology. The topics include: 1) proteomic analysis of blood cells, vascular endothelial cells, and smooth muscle cells involved in immunity and inflammation, 2) functional genomics of immunobiology using genome-wide mutagenesis, 3) gene expression profiling of immune/inflammatory responses based on DNA microarray technology, 4) peptide/protein transduction and its applications to cell-based proteomics and intracellular protein therapy, 5) proteomic analysis of MHC antigens, 6) genomics and proteomic analysis of host-pathogen interactions, 7) genomic and proteomic analysis of inflammatory and immune diseases and 7) development and application of new genomic and proteomic strategies in immunobiology.
prerequisites none
audience Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords proteomics, genomics
contractHours 30
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, August 19, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt's MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Proteomics

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Proteomics
programDirector Ware
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Course Objectives:  Introduction to Clinical Proteomics?rationale, description of prior studies and future needs  Selection of candidate biomarkers?application of MALDI Mass Spec to biological samples  Selection of candidate biomarkers?other approaches  Assay development ? multiplex assays, high throughput micro assays, industry collaboration  Sample datasets?how clinical proteomics can be incorporated into past and future clinical trial datasets and IRB issues  Biostatistical Analytical approaches for proteomics  Novel Bioinformatic approaches to data analysis  Clinical Proteomics in action?application of the process to clinical acute lung injury
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords proteomics, biomarkers, assay development
contractHours 15
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Spring of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt's MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Cancer Biology

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Cancer Biology
programDirector Yull
programDirectorRank Assistant Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc A multi-disciplinary course designed to expose students to all areas of basic and applied cancer research. Emphasizes the molecular mechanisms underlying carcinogenesis and tumor progression and their relationship to clinical aspects of the disease.
prerequisites none
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords cancer, biology, carcinogenesis, cancer research
contractHours 60
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt's MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Molecular and Cellular Immunology

Institution tName Vanderbilt University (partnering with Meharry Medical College)
User rName Nicole Odell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Molecular and Cellular Immunology
programDirector Joyce
programDirectorRank Associate Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The cellular and molecular foundations of the immune response system and the humoral and cellular reactions that result from immunologic interactions. Two lectures per week and seminars presented by students.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords immunology, immune response, cellular reactions
contractHours 45
Most Recent Revision Friday, August 21, 2009
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Vanderbilt's MSCI Program
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 1
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Grade
grade Tests,Paper,Presentation
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Mentoring Strategies for the 21st Century

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Nicole ODell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Mentoring Strategies for the 21st Century
programDirector Online
programDirectorRank Not applicable
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Current business trends--including acquisitions and reorganizations, emerging technology needs, and a changing work force--are all creating unique mentoring needs. This course addresses how mentoring strategies can benefit your organization in the current business climate. It explores the ways that mentoring can capitalize on gender, age, and cultural issues. Finally, it provides instruction on assessing mentoring needs within your organization.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords mentoring
contractHours 3
Most Recent Revision Sunday, August 16, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url https://mentoring.hhs.gov/OnlineTraining.aspx
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

NIH Stroke Scale (NIHSS) Training Online

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Nicole ODell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title NIH Stroke Scale (NIHSS) Training Online
programDirector Online
programDirectorRank Not Applicable
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Welcome to the American Stroke Association's Online NIH Stroke Scale Training Program. The NIH Stroke Scale is a critical component of acute stroke assessment. The American Stroke Association, in conjunction with the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) has developed this free, CME/CE-certified online training program for healthcare professionals to learn or review how to administer the NIH Stroke Scale for acute stroke assessment. The program uses footage from the 2004 CINE Golden Eagle Award winner and new NIH Stroke Scale Training Videos developed by the NINDS.
prerequisites none
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Stroke, Neurological Disorders
contractHours 2
Most Recent Revision Wednesday, August 04, 2004
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum http://learn.heart.org/ihtml/application/student/interface.heart2/index2.html?searchstring=583
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Other
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Off the Cuff Training Program

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Nicole ODell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Off the Cuff Training Program
programDirector Online
programDirectorRank Not Applicable
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Off the Cuff is an online hypertension management training program. Hypertension management is such a critical part of keeping people healthy it is important to be up to date on the latest information and techniques. This course will take you through the steps of the different levels of hypertension, appropriate medical interventions and medications, day to day information for your patients and what to look for during the blood pressure reading. This course has many resources available for print or download.
prerequisites none
audience Clinical Resident,Established Faculty,Other
keywords hypertension, cardiovascular disease
contractHours 8
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, November 22, 2005
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://learn.heart.org/ihtml/application/student/interface.heart2/index2.html?page=catalog
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Other
grade Tests
comments
date_submit Friday, August 21, 2009
syllabus

 

Human Embryonic Stem Cells: Comprehensive Training Program

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Nicole ODell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Human Embryonic Stem Cells: Comprehensive Training Program
programDirector Jeane F. Loring
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Tentative topics covered in the basic course: Freezing/Thawing Feeder inactivation Mechanical passaging Enzymatic passaging with accutase and collagenase Plating on matrigel Nucelofection Basic differentiation protocols Session on what paper work needs to be in place for your lab to culture hESCs at TSRI Immunocytochemical characterization
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty
keywords Stem cells,
contractHours 80
Most Recent Revision Monday, October 06, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum N/A: Offered once per year
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 0
tution Yes
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Attendance/CME
comments
date_submit Tuesday, August 25, 2009
syllabus NIH_Course_desc_Oct_2009.pdf

 

Stem Cells and Regeneration

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Nicole ODell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Stem Cells and Regeneration
programDirector Gerald P. Schatten, PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The Stem Cells and Regeneration Course (formerly known as FrHESC) is a dynamic, evolving laboratory and lecture course that includes the complete array of biological and medical perspectives from fundamental basic biology of ?stemness? through preclinical and clinical trials evaluating HESCs (human embryonic stem cells) for therapeutic benefit.
prerequisites none
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Stem cells, regeneration
contractHours 40
Most Recent Revision Saturday, October 04, 2008
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url http://www.mbl.edu/education/courses/special_topics/scare.html
tools Handouts/Text,PowerPoint Slides
CTSACurriculum Presented at the Marine Biological Laboratory
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 0
tution Yes
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, August 25, 2009
syllabus

 

Human Embryonic Stem Cell Culture

Institution tName ---NIH INSTITUTES and CENTERS---
User rName Nicole ODell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 5857587837
Function Director
Title Human Embryonic Stem Cell Culture
programDirector WiCell Research Institute Faculty
programDirectorRank Various
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Activities include deriving mouse embryonic fibroblasts (MEF), inactivating and plating of MEF, freezing MEF vials, splitting hES cells, freezing hES cells, hES cells selection, maintenance, and picking, viewing and evaluating student and instructor cells, as well as detailed discussions regarding equipment and supplies.
prerequisites You must have had at least six months sterile tissue culture experience in the last five years.
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Stem cells, embryonic
contractHours 24
Most Recent Revision Saturday, August 22, 2009
offered Fall of academic year
venue Classroom Only
url
tools
CTSACurriculum http://www.wicell.org/index.php?option=com_events&Itemid=149§ionid=16&catid=78
distributeOther No
participate Yes on site
transferableCredits 0
tution Yes
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, August 25, 2009
syllabus intro_class_schedule_0922061.pdf

 

Searching for Evidence Module

Institution tName Northwestern University
User rName Kelly Neville
User .email kneville@northwestern.edu
User phone 1(312)503-2546
Function Director
Title Searching for Evidence Module
programDirector Bonnie Spring, Ph.D., ABPP
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector Robert Ladd, MA
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The Searching for Evidence module helps researchers and practitioners learn about available on-line resources and develop skills to search for evidence more effectively.
prerequisites None
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 4
Most Recent Revision Friday, October 30, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.ebbp.org/training.html
tools
CTSACurriculum N/A
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Wednesday, November 04, 2009
syllabus

 

Introduction to Systematic Reviews Module

Institution tName Northwestern University
User rName Kelly Neville
User .email kneville@northwestern.edu
User phone 1(312)503-2546
Function Director
Title Introduction to Systematic Reviews Module
programDirector Bonnie Spring, Ph.D., ABPP
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector Evelyn Whitlock, M.D., M.P.H
coDirectorRank Professor
courseDesc The Systematic Review module teaches the basic steps in conducting a systematic review.
prerequisites None
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 4
Most Recent Revision Friday, October 30, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.ebbp.org/training.html
tools Other
CTSACurriculum N/A
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Wednesday, November 04, 2009
syllabus

 

Critical Appraisal Module

Institution tName Northwestern University
User rName Kelly Neville
User .email kneville@northwestern.edu
User phone 1(312)503-2546
Function Director
Title Critical Appraisal Module
programDirector Bonnie Spring, Ph.D., ABPP
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector Jennifer Bellamy, Ph.D.
coDirectorRank Professor
courseDesc The Critical Appraisal module offers a tutorial to help practitioners gauge the quality and relevance of different kinds of research for their practices.
prerequisites None
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 4
Most Recent Revision Friday, October 30, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.ebbp.org/training.html
tools Other
CTSACurriculum N/A
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Wednesday, November 04, 2009
syllabus

 

The EBBP Process

Institution tName Northwestern University
User rName Kelly Neville
User .email kneville@northwestern.edu
User phone 1(312)503-2546
Function Director
Title The EBBP Process
programDirector Bonnie Spring, Ph.D., ABPP
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector Various
coDirectorRank Various
courseDesc The interactive EBBP Process module helps practitioners to find, appraise, and apply evidence to improve the health of individuals and communities.
prerequisites None
audience Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty,Other
keywords
contractHours 4
Most Recent Revision Friday, October 30, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://www.ebbp.org/training.html
tools Other
CTSACurriculum N/A
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 1
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits Yes
assessment Certificate of Attendance
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Wednesday, November 04, 2009
syllabus

 

Research Use of Human Biological Specimens and Other Private Information

Institution tName NCRR
User rName Nicole O'Dell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 585-758-7837
Function Director
Title Research Use of Human Biological Specimens and Other Private Information
programDirector Julie Kaneshiro
programDirectorRank Team Leader
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Each video is approximately 20-25 minutes in length. An institution may reproduce or share these materials for educational purposes and may wish to consider incorporating the materials in their training programs.
prerequisites None
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Clinical Research, Human Biological Specimens, Policy, Compliance
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, March 16, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://videocast.nih.gov/ram/ohrp_kaneshiro.ram
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Maybe
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty No
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade
comments
date_submit Monday, March 29, 2010
syllabus

 

Reviewing & Reporting Unanticipated Problems and Adverse Events

Institution tName NCRR
User rName Nicole O'Dell
User .email nicole_odell@urmc.rochester.edu
User phone 585-758-7837
Function Director
Title Reviewing & Reporting Unanticipated Problems and Adverse Events
programDirector Dr. Michael Carome
programDirectorRank Associate Director
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Each video is approximately 20-25 minutes in length. An institution may reproduce or share these materials for educational purposes and may wish to consider incorporating the materials in their training programs.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Reporting Requirements, Compliance, Adverse Event
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Tuesday, March 16, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://videocast.nih.gov/ram/ohrp_carome.ram
tools Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum N/A
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade
comments
date_submit Monday, March 29, 2010
syllabus

 

Randomized Control Trials (RCT) Module

Institution tName Northwestern University
User rName Molly Ferguson
User .email m-ferguson@northwestern.edu
User phone : (312) 503-3516
Function Director
Title Randomized Control Trials (RCT) Module
programDirector Bonnie Spring, Ph.D., ABPP
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc The Randomized Control Trials module teaches the basics of how to design and conduct RCTs.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Randomized Controlled Trial
contractHours 15
Most Recent Revision Thursday, May 13, 2010
offered Fall of academic year,Spring of academic year
venue Mixed Online and Classroom
url
tools
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Maybe
participate No
transferableCredits 0
tution
visitingFaculty Maybe
cmeCredits
assessment
grade
comments
date_submit Friday, May 14, 2010
syllabus

 

mRNA Expression Technology: Core concepts in 5 minutes

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title mRNA Expression Technology: Core concepts in 5 minutes
programDirector Tzu Phang PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) introduces mRNA expression technology: how microarrays are used to measure tens of thousands of gene expression signals simultaneously. It discusses the conceptual basis of the technology, how it is performed, and when it may be employed in research.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords mRNA, gene expression
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Saturday, April 10, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Array Comparative Genomics Hybridization (aCGH)

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Array Comparative Genomics Hybridization (aCGH)
programDirector Tzu Phang PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) introduces aCGH: a method to detect variations in the number of gene copies. This technique can be used to identify gene deletions and amplifications that can modify gene expression in potentially biologically significant ways (for instance, in tumorigenesis). It discusses the conceptual basis of the technology, how it is performed, and when it may be employed in research.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords array, genomics, hybridization
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Saturday, April 10, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Using Health Technology to Improve Clinical Care

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Using Health Technology to Improve Clinical Care
programDirector Ted Palen, MD, PhD, MSPH
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Informatics seminar on using health technology to improve clinical care
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords health technology, clinical research
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Thursday, March 18, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

chIP: Chromatin Immunoprecipitation on a chip

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title chIP: Chromatin Immunoprecipitation on a chip
programDirector Tzu Phang PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) introduces techniques chromatin immunopreciptation microarray techniques. Proteins may bind to specific sites on DNA to regulate gene expression. ChIP is used to locate these protein binding sites. This presentation discusses ?ChIP-chip? microarray methods, and when they may be employed in research.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords chIP, Chromatin, Immunoprecipitation
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 04, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Health Literacy

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Health Literacy
programDirector Adelaide Fletcher, MLIS
programDirectorRank Librarian
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) defines health literacy and describes why it is such an important issue in clinical research. Problems with health literacy are common, affecting one third of adults in the United States. This presentation discusses methods to assess the health literacy of patients, and methods to assess and improve the readability of documents. This information will be valuable to researchers who develop materials for recruitment, surveys, and informed consent.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords health literacy, survey, informed consent
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 04, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

REDCap: Collecting, Storing, and Accessing Data Online

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title REDCap: Collecting, Storing, and Accessing Data Online
programDirector Sean Banks, MS (ABD)
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Seminar about using the REDCap software application for data collection amd storage
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Data organization, data collection, software application, medical records
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Thursday, June 18, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

EpiGenomics

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title EpiGenomics
programDirector Tzu Phang PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) introduces Epigenomics, the study of how chemical compounds modify and mark the genome and affect the behavior of genes. Epigenomics is a normal part of cell development (making cell specialization possible), but it may also be altered by environmental agents. Diseases and cancers can be induced not only through changes to the genome, but also through changes to the epigenome. This lecture discusses the concept of the epigenome, microarray techniques to study it, and when those techniques may be employed in research
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Epidemiology, Genomics
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Saturday, April 10, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Alternative Splicing Array Technology

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Alternative Splicing Array Technology
programDirector Tzu Phang PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) introduces alternative splicing (exon) array technology. It introduces the biological concept of alternative splicing: how different splice forms of the same gene produce different gene products. It describes the use of exon microarrays to evaluate alternative splicing, and when these may be employed in research.
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Array, Splicing
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 04, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Clinical Informatics: Year in Review

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Clinical Informatics: Year in Review
programDirector Michael Kahn, MD, PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Biomedical Informatics Seminar focused on the clinical informatics year in review
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords clinical informatics
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Thursday, February 18, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Development of an Open Source Application for Local Health Departments

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Development of an Open Source Application for Local Health Departments
programDirector Joe Schruers
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Biomedical Informatics Seminar about developing open source application for local health departments
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords open source applications, health department, software development
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Thursday, January 21, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) and the Colorado Regional Information Organization (CORHIO)

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) and the Colorado Regional Information Organization (CORHIO)
programDirector Carrie Book , BBA, PMP
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc Seminar presentation about ARRA and CORHIO
prerequisites none
audience Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords information organization and dissemination, American recovery and reinvestment act
contractHours 1
Most Recent Revision Thursday, October 15, 2009
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits Yes
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Trustworthy Information Sources for Patients

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Trustworthy Information Sources for Patients
programDirector Adelaide Fletcher, MLIS
programDirectorRank Librarian
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This ?5x5? presentation (5 concepts in 5 minutes) discusses the high quality, trustworthy, and literacy-appropriate health information available to patients through the National Institutes of Health and related institutions. It describes some health information resources translational researchers may provide to patients who are enrolled in clinical trials, and guides that are available to assess patient health information. It also provides methods for patients and researchers to get help from a medical librarian
prerequisites none
audience K-12 Courses,Undergraduate,Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords Health information, health literacy, patient information
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 04, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus

 

Bioinformatics: From Lab Bench Sciences to the Public

Institution tName University of Colorado Denver
User rName Adelaide Fletcher
User .email Adelaide.Fletcher@ucdenver.edu
User phone 307-710-8080
Function Director
Title Bioinformatics: From Lab Bench Sciences to the Public
programDirector Tzu Phang PhD
programDirectorRank Professor
coDirector
coDirectorRank
courseDesc This lecture discusses common high-throughput methods used in bioinformatics research: evaluation of DNA (genomics), RNA (the transcriptome), proteins (proteomics), and metabolic pathways (metabolomics). It discusses the ?promise and hype? of applying these tools to individual patients in the clinical setting.
prerequisites none
audience Medical Student,Graduate Student,Clinical Resident,Postdoctoral Fellow (Research),Career Development Track Faculty,Established Faculty
keywords biomedical informatics, translational research
contractHours 0
Most Recent Revision Sunday, April 04, 2010
offered Continuous
venue Online Only
url http://cctsi.ucdenver.edu/RIIC/Pages/TranslationalInformaticsVideos.aspx
tools PowerPoint Slides,Webcast-archived audio-video
CTSACurriculum
distributeOther Yes
participate Yes at a distance
transferableCredits 0
tution No
visitingFaculty Yes
cmeCredits No
assessment
grade Not Applicable
comments
date_submit Tuesday, July 06, 2010
syllabus