Symptoms persisted for months after a positive test for COVID-19
Author: Brian
ICTS Announces 2022-2023 CTRFP Awardees
Washington University Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences (ICTS) and The Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital awards 25 investigators as part of the 15th annual Clinical and Translational Research Funding Program (CTRFP). The CTRFP is the largest internal grant funding program of the ICTS. Applicants are required to submit proposals for projects that promote the translation […]
NIH Research Matters profiles ICTS research supported by biorepository
NIH Research Matters profiles study led by ICTS investigator, Ali Ellebedy, PhD, an associate professor of pathology & immunology, of medicine and of molecular microbiology at Washington University School of Medicine. According to the study, antibodies elicited by COVID-19 vaccination become steadily more powerful for at least six months after vaccination. The study utilized samples […]
The ICTS TL1 Program: Training the Future Clinical and Translational Workforce
The Need is Real One could argue that there has never been a more essential time to pursue a research-based career in clinical and translational science. With the onset of the current pandemic in tandem with the rapid release of new medical technologies, a well-trained translational science workforce is necessary for the future of public […]
CCHPR offers scholarship program for local non-profit and government agency staff
The Center for Community Health Partnership & Research (CCHPR) at Washington University is offering a scholarship program for staff from local non-profit organizations and governmental agencies to attend Brown School Summer Institute courses at no cost ($450 value). Staff in all levels and roles are encouraged to apply. For course descriptions, click here. Applications must be […]
CDC director discusses COVID-19 pandemic during Medical Campus visit (Links to an external site)
Walensky also spoke to group of women faculty, trainees
ICTS investigator advances research into noise-induced hearing loss
Humans evolved in a relatively quiet landscape, without natural selection for protection from acoustic trauma. In today’s increasingly loud industrialized world, exposure to noise affects us all, and life is only getting louder. According to findings from the 2011-2012 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), nearly one in four of US adults aged 20-69 years […]
Antibodies improve in quality for months after COVID-19 vaccination (Links to an external site)
Rising antibody quality may partially compensate for falling levels
Diabetes, metabolic syndrome in mice treated with novel class of compounds (Links to an external site)
Improves insulin secretion, lowers blood sugar
Possible new method identified to assess severity of TB infection (Links to an external site)
Metabolite of TB-causing bacteria also may help monitor response to treatment