Core D. Biostatistics and Data Management Core The Biostatistics and Data Management Core (BDM) will provide data and statistical support services for all phases of the individual projects, as needed. This includes developing analysis plans and designing data collection forms and protocols in consultation with the individual Project Leaders. The BDM Core will coordinate data entry and quality control procedures. The Core will be responsible for data management and consolidation of different datasets for analysis. Following the analysis plans, staff from the BDM core will perform interim and final data analyses under the supervision of the Core Leader, Dr. Leann Myers. Staff will provide written and graphical/tabular summaries of the analysis as well as journal-appropriate Statistical Methods and Results sections for publication and presentation. Staff from the BDM core will help design future studies, including sample size and power estimates and analysis plans. The Biostatistics and Data Management Core will be responsible for backing-up and storing working and final datasets, following a backup schedule determined in consultation with the Project Leaders. An additional responsibility will be to provide access to finalized data sets to other researchers in accordance with NIH data sharing provisions. The use of a centralized core for statistical support relieves the individual researcher of the responsibility for these functions, and insures consistent and efficient data handling. Use of a common core also allows for easier connections across projects and the development of statistical methods appropriate to STI data

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Type
Research Program--Cooperative Agreements (U19)
Project #
5U19AI061972-05
Application #
7679398
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZAI1)
Project Start
2008-09-01
Project End
2009-08-31
Budget Start
2008-09-01
Budget End
2009-08-31
Support Year
5
Fiscal Year
2008
Total Cost
$103,192
Indirect Cost
Name
Louisiana State Univ Hsc New Orleans
Department
Type
DUNS #
782627814
City
New Orleans
State
LA
Country
United States
Zip Code
70112
Sangkum, Lisa; Klair, Ikrita; Limsuwat, Chok et al. (2017) Incorporating body-type (apple vs. pear) in STOP-BANG questionnaire improves its validity to detect OSA. J Clin Anesth 41:126-131
Santoro, Jonathan D; Myers, Leann; Kanter, Julie (2016) Assessing the Immunogenic Response of a Single Center's Pneumococcal Vaccination Protocol in Sickle Cell Disease. J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 38:e102-6
Kheir, Fayez; Alokla, Khalid; Myers, Leann et al. (2016) Endobronchial Ultrasound-Transbronchial Needle Aspiration of Mediastinal and Hilar Lymphadenopathy Learning Curve. Am J Ther 23:e1016-9
Ma, Liang; Jensen, Jørgen S; Mancuso, Miriam et al. (2016) Kinetics of Genetic Variation of the Mycoplasma genitalium MG192 Gene in Experimentally Infected Chimpanzees. Infect Immun 84:747-53
Auslander, Beth A; Catallozzi, Marina; Davis, Gray et al. (2014) Adolescents' and young women's use of a microbicide surrogate product when receiving oral sex. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol 27:37-40
Manguno-Mire, Gina M; Coffman, Kelly L; DeLand, Sarah M et al. (2014) What factors are related to success on conditional release/discharge? Findings from the New Orleans forensic aftercare clinic: 2002-2013. Behav Sci Law 32:641-58
Adamski, Alys; Clark, Rebecca A; Mena, Leandro et al. (2014) The influence of ART on the treatment of Trichomonas vaginalis among HIV-infected women. Clin Infect Dis 59:883-7
Lewis, Maria E; Belland, Robert J; AbdelRahman, Yasser M et al. (2014) Morphologic and molecular evaluation of Chlamydia trachomatis growth in human endocervix reveals distinct growth patterns. Front Cell Infect Microbiol 4:71
Ma, Liang; Mancuso, Miriam; Williams, James A et al. (2014) Extensive variation and rapid shift of the MG192 sequence in Mycoplasma genitalium strains from patients with chronic infection. Infect Immun 82:1326-34
McGowin, Chris L; Radtke, Andrea L; Abraham, Kyle et al. (2013) Mycoplasma genitalium infection activates cellular host defense and inflammation pathways in a 3-dimensional human endocervical epithelial cell model. J Infect Dis 207:1857-68

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