Abstract

The Biostatistical and Data Management Core, will provide the statistical expertise and data entry and data management support needed by Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Clinical Research Center (CFS CRC) investigators.
Its specific aims are to 1) provide consultation and collaboration on study design, methodology, and data analysis; 2) assist with the design of study forms and the evaluation of pre-testing and pilot data; 3) perform and supervise data entry; 4) maintain data bases and perform data management and quality control procedures; and 5) collaborate in the preparing and writing of manuscripts. The establishment of a Biostatistical and Data Management Core will allow new investigators to obtain valuable advice on CFS-related Projects, and established investigators involved in the CFS CRC to get advanced biostatistical consultation and evaluate novel approaches to research relevant to this CRC. A particular strength of this Core will be the availability of methodologists and analysts who have worked with the CFS CRC over the preceding 4 years, have gained extensive knowledge about the problems encountered in the classification of CFS and the appropriate biostatistical methods required to analyze complex data produced by this CFS CRC.

  Funding Agency

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Type
Research Program--Cooperative Agreements (U19)
Project #
5U19AI038429-07
Application #
6495332
Study Section
Project Start
2001-08-01
Project End
2002-07-31
Budget Start
Budget End
Support Year
7
Fiscal Year
2001
Total Cost
Indirect Cost

  Institution

Name
University of Washington
Department
Type
DUNS #
135646524
City
Seattle
State
WA
Country
United States
Zip Code
98195

  Publications

Mehalick, Melissa L; Schmaling, Karen B; Sabath, Daniel E et al. (2018) Longitudinal associations of lymphocyte subsets with clinical outcomes in chronic fatigue syndrome. Fatigue 6:80-91
Schmaling, Karen B; Betterton, Karran L (2016) Neurocognitive complaints and functional status among patients with chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. Qual Life Res 25:1257-63
Romano, Joan M; Molton, Ivan R; Alschuler, Kevin N et al. (2016) Reported Pain and Fatigue Behaviors Mediate the Relationship Between Catastrophizing and Perceptions of Solicitousness in Patients With Chronic Fatigue. J Pain 17:328-35
Schmaling, Karen B; Romano, Joan M; Jensen, Mark P et al. (2015) Salivary cortisol responses to household tasks among couples with unexplained chronic fatigue. J Fam Psychol 29:296-301
Vitaliano, Peter P; Strachan, Eric; Dansie, Elizabeth et al. (2014) Does caregiving cause psychological distress? The case for familial and genetic vulnerabilities in female twins. Ann Behav Med 47:198-207
Poeschla, Brian; Strachan, Eric; Dansie, Elizabeth et al. (2013) Chronic fatigue and personality: a twin study of causal pathways and shared liabilities. Ann Behav Med 45:289-98
Dansie, Elizabeth J; Heppner, Pia; Furberg, Helena et al. (2012) The comorbidity of self-reported chronic fatigue syndrome, post-traumatic stress disorder, and traumatic symptoms. Psychosomatics 53:250-7
Dansie, Elizabeth J; Furberg, Helena; Afari, Niloofar et al. (2012) Conditions comorbid with chronic fatigue in a population-based sample. Psychosomatics 53:44-50
Wright, Lisa Johnson; Schur, Ellen; Noonan, Carolyn et al. (2010) Chronic pain, overweight, and obesity: findings from a community-based twin registry. J Pain 11:628-35
Smith, Mark S; Buchwald, Dedra S; Bogart, Andy et al. (2010) Adolescent offspring of mothers with chronic fatigue syndrome. J Adolesc Health 46:284-91

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