Vision Grants
Vision Grants
Medical Board
2010 Vision Grant Award Program
The Preeclampsia Foundation is a non-profit patient advocacy organization dedicated to funding research, raising public awareness, and providing support and education for those whose lives have been touched by preeclampsia, HELLP Syndrome, and other hypertensive diseases of pregnancy. The Preeclampsia Foundation is now accepting applications for its Vision Grant Awards. This year we will be awarding up to two research grants, up to $25,000 each.
Vision Grants are small awards intended to provide initial funding for innovative ideas that might otherwise not be pursued due to lack of funding. While preliminary data is not required, careful development of hypothesis based on existing information is expected. Although these awards are ideal for young investigators, they are not limited to young investigators. They should, however, be directed towards novel rather than well established lines of research, and/or have the near-term potential for clinical application.
Focus Areas: Special consideration will be given to ideas that address the Preeclampsia Foundation’s most immediate mission:
To stop preventable death and disability of mothers and babies by eliminating delays in diagnosis or implementation of known practices, developing new practices, and helping women and families through the impact of preeclampsia. Consideration will also be given to health services research focused upon the improvement of health care delivery such that improved outcomes are attained. Do not, however, be limited by this focus
- we are interested in all innovative, well-considered ideas in the field of preeclampsia
Award: up to $25,000
Indirect Cost: None
Grants Awarded? Up to 2
Submission Deadline: May 17, 2010
Submission Details:
www.preeclampsia.org/Vision2010Instructions.pdf
Grant Award announcement: by August 17, 2010
Please email applications in one PDF file to:
VisionGrants@preeclampsia.org
If the grant proposal is part of a larger project, the application should address a budget for the entire project with reference to portions that are and are not currently funded.
Thank you for your interest in the treatment of preeclampsia.
Sincerely,
Thomas R. Easterling, MD
Chair, Medical Advisory Board,
Preeclampsia Foundation
Download the Vision Grant Application instructions
2009 Vision
Grants
Hillary Gammill, MD, Fred Hutchison Research Center University of Washington
Maternal-fetal immune tolerance in preeclampsia.
Branu Prakash Telugu, PhD, Bond Life Center University of Missouri
Extra Villous Trophoblast Models Developed from Human Embryonic Stem Cells.
2008 Vision
Grants
Ödül "Laurie" Amburgey M.D.
Fellow in Maternal Fetal Medicine
Department of Obstetrics Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences
University of Vermont/Fletcher Allen Health Care
Cerebral Vessel Reactivity and Blood-Brain Barrier Changes with Exposure to Plasma from Pre-eclamptic
Women Click here for a brief abstract
Click here for a progress report
Click here for Poster presentation at SGI 2009
Click here for Final Report
Daobin Ding MD PhD Fellow, Maternal-fetal Medicine Department of OB & GYN University of Chicago
Detection of mitochondrial mutations in preeclampsia Click here for a brief abstract
Click here for a progress report
Jonathan T. McGuane, PhD Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics College of Medicine University of Florida
Potential therapeutic use of relaxin in preeclampsia Click here for a brief abstract
Click here for a progress report
Alexander Panda M.D., M.P.H. Section of Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine School of Medicine Yale University
TLR expression and function of peripheral blood immune cells in preeclampsia Click here for a brief abstract
Click here for a progress report
2007 Vision
Grants
Francesca Facco, MD, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL
Sleep-disordered breathing during pregnancy: relationship with preeclampsia
Click here for a brief abstract
Click here for a progress report
Frauke von Versen-Hoeynck, MD, Magee Womens Research Institute and
Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA
The role of the hypoxia-inducible signal adenosine in placental amino acid
transport Click here for a brief abstract
Click here for Final Report
Previous Vision
Grants Recipients
Anthony
Gregg, MD
Baylor University
“The eNOS gen sequence: A threshold to predicting preeclampsia”
Garrett
Lam, MD
University of North Carolina
“Prospective Study to Evaluate the role of CD3-zeta expression in Preeclampsia
compared to Normotensive Pregnant Controls”
|