The Division of Comparative Medicine

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Current Grant Support

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Current Grant Support

PI: James G. Fox
Grant Period: 7/1/04 - 11/30/09
Funded by: NIH
Title: Pathogenesis of Helicobacter Induced Hepatitis and Tumorigensis
Description: To determine the oncogenic potential of H. hepaticus and study in vivo molecular events operable in the tumorigenic process.

 

PI: James G. Fox
Grant Period: 5/1/08 - 4/30/13
Funded by: NIH
Title: Biomedical Research Training for Veterinary Scientists
Description: Train veterinarians for careers in biomedical research.

 

PI: David Schauer
Grant Period: 7/01/03 - 6/30/08
Funded by: NIH
Title: Helicobacter hepaticus: Pathogenesis of Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Description: To characterize the mechanism by which infection with a single bacterial species can affect expression of disease in mouse models of IBD.

 

PI: Steven Tannenbaum, Co PI, David Schauer/ Susan Erdman
Grant Period: 1/1/09 - 12/31/14
Funded by: NIH
Title: Endogenous Nitrite Carcinogenesis in Man, Project 4
Description: Devolop biomarkers for mutagenic and cytotoxic effects of nitric oxide in inflammatory disease.

 

PI: Steven R. Tannenbaum, Co PI, James G. Fox
Grant Period: 1/1/09 - 12/31/14
Funded by: NCI
Title: Endogenous Nitrite Carcinogenesis in Man (Core2)
Description: To investigate the role nitrite and N-nitroso compounds play in the etiology of human cancer; to use murine models to study endogenous reactions.

 

PI: James G. Fox

Grant Period: 6/01/05 - 2/28/10
Funded by: NIH/NIAID
Title: In vivo Pathogenesis of Helicobacter pylori
Description: Develop, characterize and validate Helicobacter pylori infected models of Helicobacter associated gastritis and investigate putative virulence factors.

 

PI: Timothy Wang, Co PI, James G. Fox
Grant Period: 10/01/06 - 9/30/11
Funded by: NIH
Title: Stem Cells and Gastric Cancer
Description: The goal of this study is to investigate mechanisms involved in Helicobacter - dependent loss of parietal cells, which is the first step in progression to gastric cancer.

 

PI: James G. Fox

Grant Period: 06/01/03 - 05/31/08
Funded by: NIH (subcontracted from Dr. Susan Hagen, Beth Israel Deaconess Hospitall)
Title: GI Mucosal Barriers in Health and Surgical Diseases

Description: This study focuses on mechanisms by which surface and other epithelial cells of the stomach are injured and are repaired including an examination of the process by which H. pylori infection alters epithelial cells to facilitate cell death and cell survival.

 

PI: Leona Samson

Grant Period: 04/01/05 - 03/30/10
Funded by: MIT Center for Environmental Health Sciences Core Grant
Title: Animal Models and Pathology Core (Fox)

Description: The goal of this project is to understand how toxic environmental agents perturb biological systems and to determine how such perturbations may affect human health.

 

PI: Susan Erdman

Grant Period: 8/01/05 - 11/30 /09
Funded by: NIH
Title: Interrelated Roles of IL10 and TGFB1in Colon Cancer

Description: Investigate how CD4+DC25+ regulatory cells are able to treat colon cancer.

 

PI: James Versalovic

Grant Period: 2/01/07 - 1/31/11
subcontract from Baylor University
Title: Intestinal Lactobacillus and Mucosal Immunomodulation

Description: Identification of probiotic Lactobacillus strains for new treatment and prevention strategies in inflammatory bowel disease.

 

PI: Wang

Grant Period: 6/01/07 - 5/31/12
subcontract from Columbia University
Title: Role of Inflammation in Mouse Models of Gastric Cancer

Description: Study the role of Helicobacter as a tumor promoter in gastric cancer and examine the mechanisms by which it contributes to the malignant process

 

PI: Fox

Grant Period: 9/28/07 - 8/31/09
Funded by: NIH
Title: HUS Pathogenesis & Clinical Outcome in an in vivo Model

Description: The overall aim of this project is to develop and utilize a new animal model of enterohemorhagic E. coli (EHEC) infection.

 

PI: Correa, Co PI, James G. Fox

Grant Period: 7/01/09 - 6/30/14
Funded by: NIH
Title: Etiological Studies of Gastric Carcinoma (Project 2)

Description: This project tests the hypothesis that progression to gastric cancer is influenced not only by the genotype of H. pylori but also by concurrent infection with parasites which can modulate systemic immune repsonses and the Th1/Th2 gastric cytokine profile.

 

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