NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Mission Statement
At a Glance
0
Educational Resources Posted
10
Consortium News Stories Posted
1
Events Posted
0
Opportunities Posted
416
Publications citing CTSA Program Grant
33
Users from Hub Registered
UL1 Award
KL2 Award
TL1 Award
UL1
UL1 Director
Communications
Communications Representative
Enterprise Committees
Integration Across Lifespan Voting Member
Informatics Voting Member
Collaboration and Engagement Voting Member
Common Metrics
Primary CM Contact
Additional CM Contacts
- JudithGoldbergProfessor of Biostatistics, Co-Director, CTSI BERD
- MichaelPillingerProfessor of Medicine, Director of NYU CTSA Workforce and Training Unit
- KaitlinWisnieskiSr. Program Coordinator - Evaluation, Communication, Team Science
Consortium News
Chronic pain contributes significantly to the current opioid epidemic. Up to 20% of postoperative patients develop chronic postsurgical pain (CPSP). CPSP is highly associated with chronic opioid use and dependence, and yet routine multi-modal analgesia as a combination of acetaminophen, NSAIDs, and anti-neuropathic agents is only moderately effective in preventing CPSP. The incidence for CPSP is
NYU Center for the Study of Asian American Health (CSAAH) would like to share an NBC News article highlighting COVID-19 disparities among Asian subgroups: South Asian, Chinese New Yorkers among the hardest hit by Covid, study shows This article specifically highlights an important analysis of New York City Health and Hospitals (H+H) data on Asian Americans disparities in COVID, and was led by
The COVID-19 pandemic has spurred interest in research on the pathogen in the context of social determinants, clinical practices, treatment options, and outcomes. This has created an urgent need to make data about the care of patients affected by COVID available to researchers. Electronic health records offer a rich source of information for clinical research studies, hypothesis generation, cohort
Events

The NYU-H+H Clinical and Translational Science Institute, in collaboration with NYU Langone’s Department of Population Health, Office of Diversity Affairs, and the NYU-CUNY Prevention Research Center, sponsors the annual Health Disparities Symposium. This year, NYU Langone will be hosting the 6th annual event virtually over the course of the week of October 13th. We will also be offering
Publications
Lower Airway Dysbiosis Affects Lung Cancer Progression
In lung cancer, enrichment of the lower airway microbiota with oral commensals commonly occurs, and ex vivo models support that some of these bacteria can trigger host transcriptomic signatures associated with carcinogenesis. Here, we show that this lower airway dysbiotic signature was more
Platelet-conditioned media induces an anti-inflammatory macrophage phenotype through EP4
Platelets are increasingly recognized as immune cells. As such, they are commonly seen to induce and perpetuate inflammation; however, anti-inflammatory activities are increasingly attributed to them. Atherosclerosis is a chronic inflammatory condition. Similar to other inflammatory conditions, the
The Functionality, Evidence, and Privacy Issues Around Smartphone Apps for the Top Neuropsychiatric Conditions
There are more than 325,000 health-related smartphone applications (apps) on the market. To better understand the apps currently on the market for the five most disabling neuropsychiatric conditions, the authors conducted a study investigating their intended uses (target population and intervention)
Research and Operational Tools
In 2017, the NYU Clinical and Translational Science Institute's Recruitment and Retention Unit created a Patient Advisory Council for Research (PACR) to provide feedback on clinical trials and health research studies.
The Principal INvestigator Development and Resources (PINDAR) program was developed at the NYU-H+H Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) hub in response to a perceived need for focused good clinical practice (GCP) training designed specifically for principal investigators (PIs) performing human subject research.