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Concurrent Symposia Session II Natcher Conference Center Conference Room D 30 Wednesday, October 10, 2012 10:00 a.m.–Noon Technology Development & Transfer Committee How to put the “Translational” into your research Chair: Anna Amar, NIDDK The times – they are a changing. Have you noticed NIH’s new logo: “NIH... Turning Discovery into Health”? There’s now an institute that focuses on translational research (NCATS). A recent Presidential Memo mandates that NIH accelerate the pace at which scientific breakthroughs are transferred from the lab to the commercial marketplace. This talk is applicable to everyone involved with discovery, from fellow to PI, at every IC. Hear scientists and others from across NIH talk about how/when to: • Contact someone if you feel you have an innovation, and who • Protect and promote an invention • Consider patenting before publishing • Tap into your technology transfer office to help you translate a discovery to the market • Collaborate with/obtain materials from industry • Find enabling resources • Generate data to make your technology more attractive to a company Learn how to turn your discovery into health. Anna Amar, NIDDK Introduction to symposium John Schiller, NCI The invention of the Gardasil technologies Eugene Major, NINDS How to translate your research tools into the marketplace Nicole Gormley, NHLBI Clinical collaborations Jason Dahlman, NCI The role of fellows and young scientists in translational science Evan Snitkin, NIGMS Whole genome sequencing to track a hospital outbreak of carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae FARE Award Winner
Concurrent Symposia Session II Natcher Conference Center Conference Room F NIH Translational Research Interest Group Health disparities: Advances in translational, clinical, and population sciences Co-Chairs: Anil Wali, NCI; and Jeffrey Kopp, NIDDK Health Disparities are differences in health outcomes among population groups that reflect socio-economical, geographical and racial/ethnic inequalities. Biological, environmental and behavioral factors can lead to unequal disease burden in prevalence, incidence and mortality rates seen among medically underserved and vulnerable populations. This symposium is timely to take stock of implications of these factors on various disease manifestations and outcomes, and provide insights on the latest advances in combating them with high-throughput medical technologies. The symposium topic is of broad interest to NIH intramural investigators who are engaged in various aspects of trans-disciplinary efforts to understand the molecular basis of linkages between obesity, metabolomics, epigentics in population based studies. This symposium will serve as a scientific platform to exchange state-of-the-art information on racial/ethnic differences encountered in the translational setup from bench to bedside, and how these experimental approaches could improve the early detection, prevention and therapeutic strategies applicable to the communities. Cheryl Winkler, NCI Identification of APOL1 genetic variation explains much of the increased chronic kidney disease characteristic of African Americans Stefan Ambs, NCI A prognostic metabolome signature in breast tumors is linked to a distinct DNA methylation pattern in African-American and European-American patients Kevin Gardner, NCI Molecular Linkages between race, obesity and triple-negative breast cancer Charles Rotimi, NHGRI Ethnic differences in lipid distribution: Implications for disease risk and response to treatment Cristina Rabadan-Diehl, NHLBI Health disparities in cardiovascular disease: A global health perspective Wednesday, October 10, 2012 10:00 a.m.–Noon 31
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