Administrative activities of the Program Project will take place in the Administrative Core. Figure 1 shows the overall organizational and administrative structure of the Program Project. Dr. Gregory Harshfield will be responsible for the scientific oversight of the Program Project, the direction of research emphasis and the fiscal administration. He will chair the Executive and Scientific Committee meetings and be responsible for preparing all progress reports for these two committees and for the NHLBI. Dr. Harshfield will consult with appropriate committee members and Project and Core Leaders in order to effectively resolve all personnel and fiscal issues that may arise. Dr. Frank Treiber will assist Dr. Harshfield in these activities by serving as the Scientific and Administrative Liaison to the individual Projects and Cores. Dr. Harshfield will be assisted by his current administrative assistants at the GPI (Mrs. Angela Sheppard, Research Associate, 2.4 calendar months;and Ms. Sonya Ruffin, Office Specialist 12 calendar months). Figure 1 CORE A ADMINISTRATION Gregory A Harshfield, Ph.D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EXTERNAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE COREB BIOASSAY Jennifer Pollock, PhD Yanbin Dong, MD,PhD SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE INTERNAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE COREC BIOMEDICAL Gaston K Kapuku, M.D., PhD CORED DATA MANAGEMENT AND STATISTICS Varghese George, Ph.D. PROJECT 1 Gregory A. Harshfield, Ph.D. PROJECT 2 FRANK A TREIBER, Ph.D. PROJECTS JENNIFER S POLLOCK, Ph.D. PROJECT 4 DAVID POLLOCK, Ph.D. Mrs. Sheppard will assist Dr. Harshfield with issues concerning fiscal management. She served in this capacity on the parent grant. Prior to that she served as the GPI's Project Manager for 10 years. As a result, she is quite familiar with institutional and federal level (NIH) administrative and fiscal management policies and is skilled in managing multiple grants. She will work closely with the Offices of Grants and Contracts and Sponsored Accounting to ensure that all fiscal matters are accomplished in a timely manner according to the policies of NIH and MCG and in accordance with sound management procedures. Mrs. Sheppard will work with Ms. Sonya Ruffin, Office Specialist, to utilize a computerized spreadsheet system for all budget issues and to track all expenditures in each Project and Core. Ms. Sheppard will also provide the Project and Core leaders with records of expenditures in their areas along with budget projections and guidelines on a monthly PHS 398/2590 (Rev. 09/04, Reissued 4/2006) Page 252 Continuation Format Page Principal Investigator/Program Director (Last, First, Middle): HatShfield, Gregory A. basis. Mrs. Sheppard will also provide oversight for the ordering of supplies and services by each Project and Core unit through Ms. Ruffin. Ms. Sonya Ruffin, as stated above, will serve as the Office Specialist for the Program Project. Ms. Ruffin will order and track all purchases. She will also assist in word processing activities involving manuscripts, chapters, scientific communications, etc. Ms. Ruffin will assist in the preparation of slides, posters and electronic presentations for scientific meetings, photocopying and conducting library and web-based research requests from Program Project investigators. She will also monitor the program director's calendar and take care of routine correspondence as well as attend the meetings of the Executive and Scientific Committees. She will be responsible for drafting minutes of committee meetings which, after approval by Dr. Harshfield, will be circulated to committee members. Finally, she will also oversee arrangements for visits of the Internal and External Advisory Committee members. Dr. Frank Treiber will serve as the Scientific and Administrative Liaison to the various Projects and Cores. Dr. Treiber will be the liaison to the NHLBI and will ensure that annual non-competing renewal reports and quarterly reports on participant accrual are reported promptly and accurately to the NHLBI. He will also oversee compliance with regard to MCG's Institutional Review Board's policies, including the requirement that all Project and Core investigators and staff maintain certification in MCG's Research Ethics Training Program.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
Type
Research Program Projects (P01)
Project #
5P01HL069999-07
Application #
8134158
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZHL1)
Project Start
Project End
Budget Start
2009-03-01
Budget End
2010-02-28
Support Year
7
Fiscal Year
2009
Total Cost
$104,123
Indirect Cost
Name
Georgia Regents University
Department
Type
DUNS #
966668691
City
Augusta
State
GA
Country
United States
Zip Code
30912
Kang, Kyu-Tae; Sullivan, Jennifer C; Pollock, Jennifer S (2018) Superoxide Dismutase Activity in Small Mesenteric Arteries Is Downregulated by Angiotensin II but Not by Hypertension. Toxicol Res 34:363-370
Johnston, Jermaine G; Pollock, David M (2018) Circadian regulation of renal function. Free Radic Biol Med 119:93-107
Hao, G; Wang, X; Treiber, F A et al. (2018) Body mass index trajectories in childhood is predictive of cardiovascular risk: results from the 23-year longitudinal Georgia Stress and Heart study. Int J Obes (Lond) 42:923-925
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Hao, Guang; Wang, Xiaoling; Treiber, Frank A et al. (2017) Blood Pressure Trajectories From Childhood to Young Adulthood Associated With Cardiovascular Risk: Results From the 23-Year Longitudinal Georgia Stress and Heart Study. Hypertension 69:435-442
Stewart, Deborah; Dong, Yanbin; Zhu, Haidong et al. (2017) Angiotensin II-Mediated Increases in Damage-Associated Molecular Patterns During Acute Mental Stress. Psychosom Med 79:112-114
Youssef, Nagy A; Belew, Daniel; Hao, Guang et al. (2017) Racial/ethnic differences in the association of childhood adversities with depression and the role of resilience. J Affect Disord 208:577-581
Kapuku, G; Treiber, F; Raouane, F et al. (2017) Race/ethnicity determines the relationships between oxidative stress markers and blood pressure in individuals with high cardiovascular disease risk. J Hum Hypertens 31:70-75
Saleh, Mohamed A; De Miguel, Carmen; Stevens, David I et al. (2016) Free radical scavenging decreases endothelin-1 excretion and glomerular albumin permeability during type 1 diabetes. Physiol Rep 4:
Johnston, Jermaine G; Speed, Joshua S; Jin, Chunhua et al. (2016) Loss of endothelin B receptor function impairs sodium excretion in a time- and sex-dependent manner. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 311:F991-F998

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