The goal of this application for competing continuation of MBRS funding is to further our long-term goals to increase the productivity and caliber of faculty conduction biomedical research and to significantly increase the number of minority faculty and students engaged in and pursuing biomedical careers. SFSU enrolls large numbers of underrepresented minority students, with strong enrollment in each major ethnic category and has an outstanding record of awarding significant numbers of baccalaureate degrees to minorities. We have a proven commitment to the hiring and advancement of minority faculty and have developed a number of federally- funded minority enhancement programs in the biomedical sciences. Continued funding of the MBRS program at San Francisco State University (SFSU) will allow us to develop and support 16 basic biomedical research laboratories, providing essential support for research activities, and excellent mentoring and training opportunities for underrepresented minority students. These research opportunities will be supported by many existing, shared institutional and departmental resources. The clearly identified measurable objectives of our MBRS program are to increase overall: 1) quantity and quality of publications of original research in peer-reviewed journals, 2) submission and funding of major grant applications in support of biomedical research, 3) presentation of research results at national and international meetings, and 4) hiring of underrepresented minority faculty at SFSU. The Program Director will directly advise and monitor the progress of all the MBRS investigators and their students, and will administer the program in consultation with the Advisory Committee, and through support of an Administrative Assistant. Progress toward the state objectives will be assessed for individual MBRS investigators, as well as the program as a whole. An External Scientific Advisory Committee (ESAC) will assist the individual investigators by providing advice on the scientific focus and progress of their research programs and by providing consultation on our entire MBRS program.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Type
Minority Biomedical Research Support - MBRS (S06)
Project #
3S06GM052588-06S1
Application #
6230536
Study Section
Minority Programs Review Committee (MPRC)
Program Officer
Hagan, Ann A
Project Start
1995-09-01
Project End
2002-12-31
Budget Start
2001-01-01
Budget End
2001-12-31
Support Year
6
Fiscal Year
2001
Total Cost
$651,629
Indirect Cost
Name
San Francisco State University
Department
Biology
Type
Schools of Arts and Sciences
DUNS #
City
San Francisco
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
94132
Tabuena, Dennis R; Solis, Allan; Geraldi, Ken et al. (2017) Central neural alterations predominate in an insect model of nociceptive sensitization. J Comp Neurol 525:1176-1191
Akom, Antwi; Shah, Aekta; Nakai, Aaron et al. (2016) Youth Participatory Action Research (YPAR) 2.0: how technological innovation and digital organizing sparked a food revolution in East Oakland. Int J Qual Stud Educ 29:1287-1307
McMackin, Marissa Zubia; Lewin, Matthew R; Tabuena, Dennis R et al. (2016) Use of von Frey filaments to assess nociceptive sensitization in the hornworm, Manduca sexta. J Neurosci Methods 257:139-46
Wadsworth, Tracy; Carriman, Andrew; Gutierrez, Alba A et al. (2014) Ecdysis behaviors and circadian rhythm of ecdysis in the stick insect, Carausius morosus. J Insect Physiol 71:68-77
Miranda, M; Galli, L M; Enriquez, M et al. (2014) Identification of the WNT1 residues required for palmitoylation by Porcupine. FEBS Lett 588:4815-24
Galli, Lisa M; Munji, Roeben N; Chapman, Susan C et al. (2014) Frizzled10 mediates WNT1 and WNT3A signaling in the dorsal spinal cord of the developing chick embryo. Dev Dyn 243:833-843
Galli, Lisa M; Szabo, Linda A; Li, Lydia et al. (2014) Concentration-dependent effects of WNTLESS on WNT1/3A signaling. Dev Dyn 243:1095-105
Shimoide, Alan; Kimball, Ian; Gutierrez, Alba A et al. (2013) Quantification and analysis of ecdysis in the hornworm, Manduca sexta, using machine vision-based tracking. Invert Neurosci 13:45-55
Tan, Ronald C; Vien, Janie Q T; Wu, Weiming (2012) Hydrolysis of ?-chloro-substituted 2- and 4-pyridones: rate enhancement by zwitterionic structure. Bioorg Med Chem Lett 22:1224-5
Wu, Jui-ching; Go, Aiza C; Samson, Mark et al. (2012) Sperm development and motility are regulated by PP1 phosphatases in Caenorhabditis elegans. Genetics 190:143-57

Showing the most recent 10 out of 114 publications