Description:
The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA),
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
(NIDDK), and National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) are seeking
research grant applications that will investigate the underlying
molecular, biochemical, and cellular mechanisms by which long-term
alcohol ingestion leads to the development of pancreatitis. Research is
also encouraged to understand the role of various predisposing factors,
including substance abuse, that make the pancreas susceptible to
alcoholic injury. Understanding the mechanisms as well as the role of
predisposing factors may help in developing strategies for the
prevention or treatment of the disease.
Who can apply:
Anyone/General Public
City Or Township Governments
County Governments
Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments
Independent School Districts
Individual/Family
Minority Group
Native American Organization
Non-Government - General
Nonprofits Having A 501(C)(3) Status With The IRS, Other Than Institutions Of Higher Education
Nonprofits That Do Not Have A 501(C)(3) Status With The IRS, Other Than Institutions Of Higher Education
Other Private Institution/Organization
Private Institutions Of Higher Education
Private Nonprofit Institution/Organization (Includes Institutions Of Higher Education, Hospitals)
Profit Organization
Public And State Controlled Institutions Of Higher Education
Public Housing Authorities/Indian Housing Authorities
Small Business (Less Than 500 Employees
Special District Governments
State (Includes District Of Columbia; Includes Institutions Of Higher Education And Hospitals)
U.S. Territories And Possessions (Includes Institutions Of Higher Education, Hospitals)
Eligible functional categories:
Funding Sources:
Alcohol Research Programs
More Information:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-04-005.html
If you have problems accessing the full announcement, please contact:
NIH OER Webmaster
Address Info:
Office of Extramural Programs
6705 Rockledge Drive
Bethesda, MD 20892-7963