? CORE A The Clinical Research Center is supported by Core A (Administration). Core A provides and supports an administrative structure to integrate all scientific activities of the Clinical Research Center, with the goal of ensuring that the Center achieves its overall objectives (Aim A.1). Toward this goal, Core A organizes and manages Center activities and event planning, and maintains calendars of events of investigator meetings, research seminars, and guest lectures, including preparation of itineraries and agendas for local and visiting scientists. In addition, Core A coordinates the dissemination of research findings from the Center, including open access of publications and other research products to the scientific and lay communities. Core A provides administrative, clerical, and fiscal support to the Co-Program Directors and Principal Investigators of Projects 1-4 and the Human Subjects Core (Core B) of the Clinical Research Center, so leaders of the Center can focus primarily on academic and scientific objectives (Aim A.2). Toward this goal, Core A provides assistance with monitoring of awards and expenditures with regular financial reporting, purchasing, record keeping, travel logistics and reimbursements, and day-to-day administration, including equipment and facilities records. In addition, Core A maintains the Center's connection and serves as the point of contact to key University, College of Medicine, and Departmental entities, such as research administration and grants accounting, human resources, physical plant, and information technology. Core A provides administrative and financial support for the Center's External Advisory Board, which is responsible for ongoing programmatic evaluation of the Clinical Research Center (Aim A.3). Four distinguished researchers from outside MUSC will be selected to serve as members of our External Advisory Board after the review of the Center is completed.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD)
Type
Specialized Center (P50)
Project #
5P50DC000422-32
Application #
10018497
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZDC1)
Project Start
1997-07-01
Project End
Budget Start
2020-09-01
Budget End
2021-08-31
Support Year
32
Fiscal Year
2020
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Medical University of South Carolina
Department
Type
DUNS #
183710748
City
Charleston
State
SC
Country
United States
Zip Code
29407
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Simpson, Annie N; Simpson, Kit N; Dubno, Judy R (2018) Healthcare Costs for Insured Older U.S. Adults with Hearing Loss. J Am Geriatr Soc 66:1546-1552
Lewis, Morag A; Nolan, Lisa S; Cadge, Barbara A et al. (2018) Whole exome sequencing in adult-onset hearing loss reveals a high load of predicted pathogenic variants in known deafness-associated genes and identifies new candidate genes. BMC Med Genomics 11:77
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Panganiban, Clarisse H; Barth, Jeremy L; Darbelli, Lama et al. (2018) Noise-induced dysregulation of Quaking RNA binding proteins contributes to auditory nerve demyelination and hearing loss. J Neurosci :
Chiarello, Christine; Vaden Jr, Kenneth I; Eckert, Mark A (2018) Orthographic influence on spoken word identification: Behavioral and fMRI evidence. Neuropsychologia 111:103-111
Harris, Kelly C; Vaden Jr, Kenneth I; McClaskey, Carolyn M et al. (2018) Complementary metrics of human auditory nerve function derived from compound action potentials. J Neurophysiol 119:1019-1028
McRackan, Theodore R; Fabie, Joshua E; Burton, Jane A et al. (2018) Earphone and Aided Word Recognition Differences in Cochlear Implant Candidates. Otol Neurotol 39:e543-e549
Dubno, Judy R (2018) Beyond the audiogram: application of models of auditory fitness for duty to assess communication in the real world. Int J Audiol 57:321-322
McRackan, Theodore R; Clinkscales, William B; Ahlstrom, Jayne B et al. (2018) Factors associated with benefit of active middle ear implants compared to conventional hearing aids. Laryngoscope 128:2133-2138

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