More information
about BIRT is available at Building on a memorandum of understanding that the
NIAMS spearheaded in 2007 on behalf of NIH and in partnership with the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Institute is leading a trans-NIH
effort to encourage researchers to develop projects that could be conducted in
the microgravity environment of the International Space Station. The space
station will provide a unique setting where researchers can explore fundamental
questions about human health issues, including how the body heals itself,
fights infection, or develops diseases. Both bone loss and tissue regeneration,
for example, are areas of potential investigation. Another exciting
collaboration links NIAMS to the Department of Defense’s new Armed Forces
Institute of Regenerative Medicine (AFIRM), which consists of two academic
consortia developing therapies for war-related wounds. Among the treatments
under study will be craniofacial and limb reconstruction, regeneration, and
transplantation; therapies developed by AFIRM will also serve trauma and burn
patients in the public at large. We have joined several other NIH Institutes,
the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs, and other partners to help to
fund AFIRM’s budget of more than $250 million over the first five years of its
operation. In 2006, we launched a new research mechanism, Centers of Research
Translation (CORT), which brings together basic and clinical studies in a way
that helps to translate fundamental discoveries into new diagnostics and
treatments. One of the newest CORTs, at the University of Rochester, is
investigating the biological basis of fracture-healing and the efficacy of a
potential new treatment, teriparatide, for healing fragility fractures in the
elderly. We look forward to the findings, which could impact this growing
segment of the U.S. population. Collaboration is also at the root of our
commitment to public-private partnerships to address the research issues with
scopes too great for one institution to engage. In the musculoskeletal area,
the Osteoarthritis Initiative is designed to improve prevention and treatment
of osteoarthritis. The Osteoarthritis Initiative, a long-term collaborative effort,
has created a publicly available research resource to identify and evaluate
biomarkers of osteoarthritis for use in clinical research. By the spring of
fiscal year 2008, approximately 900 researchers from forty-eight countries had
registered to access Osteoarthritis Initiative data, and 1459 clinical datasets
had been downloaded for analysis. NIAMS has long been a driving force in the
Federal Working Group on Bone Diseases. We and other Working Group members,
including the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, share research
information on osteoporosis, Paget disease, and other bone disorders and help
in the early development of collaborative research activities. In 2007, we
organized three meetings of the Working Group, at which topics such as the role
of vitamin D in bone health and the value of genome-wide association studies in
bone-related research were discussed. Scientific progress and the communication
of research results are central to the mission of NIAMS, and NIAMS remains
committed to disseminating musculoskeletal health information. For example,
people can now give their bones a checkup using an interactive web tool we
developed called “Check Up on Your Bones” (www.niams.nih.gov/bone). Based on
information from “Bone Health and Osteoporosis: A Report of the Surgeon
General” , the tool reflects the value of personalized medicine, helping people
to understand how the information in this important public health report
relates to them as individuals. Visitors to the web site are invited to fill out
a personal profile, which the tool uses to create individualized information
about each person’s risk factors for osteoporosis as well as the factors that
protect his or her bones. We encourage patients to access the web site. We also
endeavor to communicate what we do with regard to funding policies for various
types of applications that we receive. I encourage everyone to go to our web
site where we communicate this information as soon as we have a budget and a
funding plan. More information about NIAMS’ grants policy and guidance can be
found at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/policy.htm. We are now entering
what could become known as a golden age for musculoskeletal research. The U.S.
population is at once becoming older and more active. Imaging modalities are
becoming more sensitive, available, and cost-effective, and technologies for
repair, replacement, and regeneration of damaged bones, joints, cartilage, and
muscle are becoming increasingly sophisticated. With the help of the
musculoskeletal research community, NIAMS is well positioned to help to bring
about the critical discoveries that will improve our nation’s health.
The complete project material is available and ready for download. All what you need to do is to order for the complete material. The price for the material is NGN 3,000.00.
Make payment via bank transfer to any of the bank below:
Bank: Guaranteed Trust Bank, Account name: Emi-Aware technology, Account Number: 0424875728
Bank: Zenith Bank, Account name: Emi-Aware technology, Account Number: 1222004869
or visit the website and pay online. For more info: Visit https://researchcub.info/payment-instruct.html
After payment send your depositor's name, amount paid, project topic, email address or your phone number (in which instructions will sent to you to download the material) to +234 70 6329 8784 via text message/ whatsapp or Email address: info@allprojectmaterials.com.
Once payment is confirmed, the material will be sent to you immediately.
It takes 5min to 30min to confirm and send the material to you.
For more project topics and materials visit: https://researchcub.info/ or For enquries: info@allprojectmaterials.com or call/whatsapp: +234 70 6329 8784
Regards!!!