The Administrative Core (Core A) is led by Dr. Michela Gallagher, who serves as the P.I. of this Program Project grant. The Administrative Core plays an integral role in the research program by coordinating activities and interactions between the Cores and individual projects. The roles of the Administrative Core include 1) animal/tissue assignment to the Projects from Core B, 2) oversight of data transfer from the Projects to Core C, and 3) transfer of Core B data for routine analysis and archiving by Core C, achieving an organizational structure whereby all records of planned research, active experiments, and completed research, including publications, are coordinated and maintained with a central point of contact. The Administrative Core organizes program events and meetings, including meetings with our external scientific advisory board. The participation of a scientific advisory group in our planning/review process provides valuable oversight and consultation. In addition to such meetings, all investigators, including Core and Project Leaders are updated on the work in the research program through regular group meetings and Core A's data sharing function. Together, these activities are integral to guiding the research program through each annual cycle of planning, discovery, and evaluation of research findings/productivity. In these functions, the Administrative Core contributes significantly to the integration of work in the research program with transparency and building consensus on decisions. The Administrative Core has well-established procedures for all of its functions. With respect to the assignment of resources for experiments (animals and tissue), under our long-established system, unique identifiers for each subject/sample ensure that studies in the Projects are conducted blind with respect to cognitive status. Data transfer through the Administrative Core to Data Management (Core C) provides a clear point of contact to ensure complete archiving (data obtained/transferred for all assigned animal resources) and for tracking progress on research in the Projects. The meetings of the entire program project, along with updates managed by the Administrative Core, are integral to the review of our progress, plans for the future, and integration of the program. The Administrative Core also provides routine support for the overall Program Project (oversight of finances, compliance with all NIH guidelines, progress reports and continuation applications). Finally, in addition to its functions in resource sharing (animals/tissue, data) within the research program, the Administrative Core also oversees, manages, and coordinates resource sharing with outside investigators.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Aging (NIA)
Type
Research Program Projects (P01)
Project #
5P01AG009973-25
Application #
9720778
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZAG1)
Project Start
Project End
2021-05-31
Budget Start
2019-06-01
Budget End
2020-05-31
Support Year
25
Fiscal Year
2019
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Johns Hopkins University
Department
Type
DUNS #
001910777
City
Baltimore
State
MD
Country
United States
Zip Code
21205
Haberman, Rebecca P; Koh, Ming Teng; Gallagher, Michela (2017) Heightened cortical excitability in aged rodents with memory impairment. Neurobiol Aging 54:144-151
Haberman, Rebecca P; Branch, Audrey; Gallagher, Michela (2017) Targeting Neural Hyperactivity as a Treatment to Stem Progression of Late-Onset Alzheimer's Disease. Neurotherapeutics 14:662-676
Posada-Duque, Rafael Andrés; Ramirez, Omar; Härtel, Steffen et al. (2017) CDK5 downregulation enhances synaptic plasticity. Cell Mol Life Sci 74:153-172
Gu, Yu; Tran, Trinh; Murase, Sachiko et al. (2016) Neuregulin-Dependent Regulation of Fast-Spiking Interneuron Excitability Controls the Timing of the Critical Period. J Neurosci 36:10285-10295
Wang, Hui; Ardiles, Alvaro O; Yang, Sunggu et al. (2016) Metabotropic Glutamate Receptors Induce a Form of LTP Controlled by Translation and Arc Signaling in the Hippocampus. J Neurosci 36:1723-9
Robitsek, Jonathan; Ratner, Marcia H; Stewart, Tara et al. (2015) Combined administration of levetiracetam and valproic acid attenuates age-related hyperactivity of CA3 place cells, reduces place field area, and increases spatial information content in aged rat hippocampus. Hippocampus 25:1541-55
Tomás Pereira, Inês; Gallagher, Michela; Rapp, Peter R (2015) Head west or left, east or right: interactions between memory systems in neurocognitive aging. Neurobiol Aging 36:3067-3078
Gallagher, Michela; Burwell, Rebecca; Burchinal, Margaret (2015) Severity of spatial learning impairment in aging: Development of a learning index for performance in the Morris water maze. Behav Neurosci 129:540-8
Mayse, Jeffrey D; Nelson, Geoffrey M; Avila, Irene et al. (2015) Basal forebrain neuronal inhibition enables rapid behavioral stopping. Nat Neurosci 18:1501-8
Koh, Ming Teng; Spiegel, Amy M; Gallagher, Michela (2014) Age-associated changes in hippocampal-dependent cognition in Diversity Outbred mice. Hippocampus 24:1300-7

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