Research Articles
Updates about new sleep medicine research publications, funding opportunities, and NIH news

New practice parameters and review on non-respiratory indications for PSG and MSLT in children published in November issue of SLEEP

Practicing physicians are encouraged to review new practice parameters and an accompanying review published by the AASM in the November issue of the journal SLEEP. Practice Parameters for the Non-Respiratory Indications for Polysomnography and Multiple Sleep Latency Testing for Children Non-Respiratory and Indications for Polysomnography and Related Procedures in Children: An Evidence-Based Review are the first AASM publications on this topic.

2024-07-09T12:24:05-05:00November 8th, 2012|Professional Development, Research|

NIH operating under continuing resolution

A continuing resolution passed into law on Sept. 28 will allow the Department of Health and Human Services, including the National Institutes of Health to operate through March 27, 2013. The resolution continues government operations at the FY 2012 level plus 0.6 percent until FY 2013 appropriations are enacted. During this time, the NIH will issue non-competing research grant awards at a level less than what was indicated in the most recent Notice of Award.

2024-08-01T13:41:39-05:00October 16th, 2012|Research|

Vacancy Announcement: National Center on Sleep Disorders Research

The NHLBI has announced an opening for a program director to join the National Center on Sleep Disorders Research (NCSDR) focusing on sleep disorders medicine and the development of a portfolio in sleep research training. This is a full time position with a duty station at the NIH, in Bethesda, MD. NCSDR is located in the NHLBI Division of Lung Diseases, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD.

2024-07-31T16:42:01-05:00October 3rd, 2012|Research|

NHLBI soliciting contract for evaluating compliance for oral appliances

The NIH National Heart Lung and Blood Institute announced an SBIR/STTR contract funding opportunity for programs that integrate oral appliances and electronic monitoring technologies. The contract solicitation aims for the development of oral appliances devices capable of tracking adherence to satisfy regulatory requirements and facilitate future research and clinical trials.

2024-07-09T16:47:06-05:00September 7th, 2012|Research|

Video: New NHLBI leader holds introductory town hall

Dr. Gary H. Gibbons, the new acting director of the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute, hosted a recent town hall meeting to introduce himself to the scientific community. In the meeting he laid out the fiscal and scientific challenges that the NHLBI faces. Responding to those challenges,Dr. Gibbons shared his vision on how the institution can adapt to the changing environment. A video of Dr. Gibbon's presentation is available in the full story.

2024-07-16T14:23:30-05:00August 22nd, 2012|Research|

NIH funding opportunity: career development program in omics of lung diseases

The NIH National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) recently issued a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for the development of programs that would equip young investigators with the ability to apply pan-omics and integrated approaches to studying lung diseases. Letters of intent for the funding opportunity Career Development Program in Omics of Lung Diseases (K12)(RFA-HL-13-023) are due on Sept. 26. For more information, view the funding opportunity announcement on the NIH website.

2024-08-05T16:31:07-05:00August 15th, 2012|Research|

Gary H. Gibbins, MD begins NHLBI director role

Earlier this week, Gary H. Gibbons, became acting director of the NIH National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI). Gibbons is the founding director of the Morehouse School of Medicine Cardiovascular Research Institute in Atlanta. He replaces Susan Shurin, MD, who served as acting director for the previous two and half years

2024-08-05T17:25:40-05:00August 15th, 2012|Research|

Deadline for ASMF Humanitarian Projects Award application approaching

Applications for the 2012 Cycle of the American Sleep Medicine Foundation (ASMF) Humanitarian Projects Award are due Monday, July 23. The primary objective of the award is to provide support to projects that address sleep problems in underprivileged populations. The ASMF is particularly interested in projects that develop or promote novel approaches to address human suffering as it relates to inadequate sleep or sleep disorders in disadvantaged groups.

2024-08-02T17:38:10-05:00July 17th, 2012|Professional Development, Research|
Go to Top