CORE F: Infant Primate Research Laboratory Core

$416,415P30FY2012HDNIH

University Of Washington, Seattle WA

Investigators

Linked publications & trials

Paper 38959536 Paper 33965519 Paper 33682042 Paper 32717199 Paper 32576818 Paper 31279535 Paper 31252635 Paper 30665020 Paper 30396281 Paper 30367140 Paper 30197656 Paper 30097759 Paper 29988561 Paper 29475580 Paper 29389022 Paper 29237275 Paper 28960438 Paper 28469730 Paper 28327638 Paper 28301980 Paper 28232951 Paper 28137726 Paper 27822316 Paper 27819066 Paper 27616805 Paper 27615674 Paper 27381935 Paper 27355445 Paper 26716517 Paper 26673778 Paper 26668780 Paper 26490104 Paper 26489042 Paper 26417083 Paper 26284599 Paper 26213447 Paper 26213446 Paper 26195546 Paper 26188427 Paper 26169437 Paper 26167768 Paper 26070241 Paper 25920745 Paper 25886285 Paper 25765047 Paper 25708596 Paper 25690930 Paper 25632275 Paper 25399540 Paper 25376903 Paper 25365283 Paper 25358671 Paper 25295787 Paper 25273538 Paper 25143617 Paper 25134728 Paper 25125769 Paper 25070982 Paper 25062732 Paper 25033180 Paper 24942544 Paper 24903624 Paper 24718368 Paper 24656250 Paper 24614516 Paper 24603861 Paper 24591415 Paper 24501354 Paper 24494798 Paper 24428240 Paper 24395328 Paper 24360808 Paper 24345444 Paper 24332449 Paper 24319304 Paper 24319262 Paper 24249575 Paper 24192275 Paper 24191263 Paper 24130808 Paper 24028275 Paper 24025249 Paper 24012887 Paper 23974274 Paper 23952003 Paper 23949830 Paper 23884862 Paper 23873400 Paper 23824974 Paper 23786467 Paper 23785153 Paper 23753897 Paper 23743621 Paper 23739124 Paper 23734230 Paper 23630619 Paper 23629510 Paper 23595203 Paper 23572165 Paper 23564643

Abstract

The Infant Primate Research Laboratory (IPRL) is supported as a Core facility of both the Center on Human Development and Disability (CHDD) and the Washington National Primate Research Center (WaNPRC). For over 30 years, the overall objective of this Core has been to provide a range of technical services, equipment, and facilifies to CHDD Research Affiliates using nonhuman primates in research related to children's health and developmental disabilities. Research projects in past years focused on important topics including fetal alcohol syndrome, pediatric AIDS, and premature birth or low-birth weight. Current projects continue to address important issues such as the developmental consequences of early therapeufic drug exposures, intervenfion strategies for anoxia at birth, and the prevention of premature delivery related to maternal infecfion. These studies are complex and take years to complete. Recent grant awards to CHDD Research Affiliates have indicated that the services and expertise provided by the IPRL are a crifical element for the success of their projects.

View original record on NIH RePORTER →