The Core is responsible for the identification, diagnostic clarification, induction, scheduling, and tracking of all I participants in the Program Project. The Core also coordinates the collection of data during induction, entry of these data into the Program Project Database and Data Archives, and the tracking of data acquisition and analyses across all projects. The Core is organized into a set of service-based subcores to provide cost-efficient and centralized resource services to the five Projects. These subcores will function as follows: (1) Outreach and Induction Screening screens all subjects inducted into the Program Project, as well as gathers relevant medical, behavioral, and background information. (2) Behavioral Diagnostics is responsible for diagnostic clarification of our clinical populations during induction, including the application of inclusionary/exclusionary criteria. Additionally, the Core administers the Diagnostic Battery used for control group matching. (3) Molecular Genetics acquires blood samples and relevant donor information from all WS subjects and their parents, and ensure timely delivery to Project I for processing and analysis. (4) Neurophysiology schedules and coordinates the acquisition of ERP data for stet. (5) Functional Neuroanatomy coordinates subject participation in fMRI studies and facilitates data acquisition for Project III. (6) Cellular and Molecular Architectonics initiates post-mortem tissue acquisition including brain fixation, MRI, and transportation of the brain to Project IV for analysis. (7) Neurocognitive coordinates the administration of the Basic Neurocognitive Battery in Project I, scores all tests administered, and enters all data into the Program Project database. (8) Subject Tracking and Data Processing is responsible for organizing an efficient schedule of subject interaction within the Program Project, allowing for the collection of all necessary data. This subcore also tracks data after collection and processing to ensure timely and accurate entry to the Project Database, provides data summaries, and ensures an efficient flow of data and information among Projects and Cores.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
Type
Research Program Projects (P01)
Project #
5P01HD033113-12
Application #
7417949
Study Section
Pediatrics Subcommittee (CHHD)
Project Start
Project End
Budget Start
2007-03-01
Budget End
2008-02-29
Support Year
12
Fiscal Year
2007
Total Cost
$341,963
Indirect Cost
Name
Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Department
Type
DUNS #
078731668
City
La Jolla
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
92037
Chailangkarn, Thanathom; Noree, Chalongrat; Muotri, Alysson R (2018) The contribution of GTF2I haploinsufficiency to Williams syndrome. Mol Cell Probes 40:45-51
Ng, Rowena; Lai, Philip; Brown, Timothy T et al. (2018) Neuroanatomical correlates of emotion-processing in children with unilateral brain lesion: A preliminary study of limbic system organization. Soc Neurosci 13:688-700
Griesi-Oliveira, Karina; Suzuki, Angela May; Muotri, Alysson Renato (2017) TRPC Channels and Mental Disorders. Adv Exp Med Biol 976:137-148
Herai, Roberto H; Negraes, Priscilla D; Muotri, Alysson R (2017) Evidence of nuclei-encoded spliceosome mediating splicing of mitochondrial RNA. Hum Mol Genet 26:2472-2479
Ng, Rowena; Brown, Timothy T; Järvinen, Anna M et al. (2016) Structural integrity of the limbic-prefrontal connection: Neuropathological correlates of anxiety in Williams syndrome. Soc Neurosci 11:187-92
Ng, Rowena; Brown, Timothy T; Erhart, Matthew et al. (2016) Morphological differences in the mirror neuron system in Williams syndrome. Soc Neurosci 11:277-88
Green, Tamar; Fierro, Kyle C; Raman, Mira M et al. (2016) Surface-based morphometry reveals distinct cortical thickness and surface area profiles in Williams syndrome. Am J Med Genet B Neuropsychiatr Genet 171B:402-13
Järvinen, Anna; Ng, Rowena; Crivelli, Davide et al. (2015) Relations between social-perceptual ability in multi- and unisensory contexts, autonomic reactivity, and social functioning in individuals with Williams syndrome. Neuropsychologia 73:127-40
Järvinen, Anna; Ng, Rowena; Bellugi, Ursula (2015) Autonomic response to approachability characteristics, approach behavior, and social functioning in Williams syndrome. Neuropsychologia 78:159-70
Ng, Rowena; Fishman, Inna; Bellugi, Ursula (2015) Frontal asymmetry index in Williams syndrome: Evidence for altered emotional brain circuitry? Soc Neurosci 10:366-75

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