• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
Choose which site to search.
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Logo University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Translational Research Institute
  • UAMS Health
  • Jobs
  • Giving
  • About TRI
    • What We Offer
    • Leadership & Governance
    • Staff
    • Cite TRI
    • What is Translational Research?
    • Contact TRI
  • Funding Opportunities
    • Grants
      • Pilot Award Program
      • CTSA Multi-Institutional Pilot Award Program
      • Data Science Scholars Program
      • Team Science Voucher Program
      • Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute Rural Research Award Program
    • Scholarships
      • KL2 Mentored Research Career Development Scholar Awards Program
      • HSIE (TL1) Training Program
      • Implementation Science Scholar Program
      • (STARs) Program – Strategies for Training and Advancing under-represented Researchers
      • MS-CTS Scholarship Program
    • Community
      • Community Based Participatory Research (CBPR) Scholars Program
      • Community Partners Educated as Arkansas Research Leaders (CPEARL) Program
    • Awardee Responsibilities
  • Services & Resources
    • Services
      • Biostatistics, Epidemiology and Research Design (BERD) Consultation
      • Clinical Data Repository (AR-CDR)
      • Comprehensive Informatics Resource Center (CIRC)
      • Mock Study Sections
      • Research Participant Recruitment
      • Research Support/Clinical Trials Innovation Unit (CTIU)
      • The Center for Implementation Research
      • Research Ethics Consultation
    • Resources
      • ARresearch Registry
      • Center for Health Literacy
      • Data Safety Monitoring
      • UAMS Profiles
      • UAMS Rural Research Network
      • Other Resources
      • COVID-19 Research Guidelines
  • Training & Education
    • Scholarship Opportunities
      • KL2 Mentored Research Career Development Scholar Awards Program
      • HSIE (TL1) Training Program
      • Data Science Scholars Program
      • Implementation Science Scholar Program
      • MS-CTS Scholarship Program
      • Translational Research Innovations and Partners (TRIP) Program
    • Training & Educational Opportunities
      • innOVATION Seminar Series
      • Path 2 K Program
      • Translational Workforce Development
      • Graduate Certificate in Implementation Science
      • Master’s Program in Clinical and Translational Sciences (MS-CTS)
      • Good Clinical Practice Training
    • Video/Knowledge Library
    • Didactic Training
    • Diversity Initiatives
  • Community
    • Community Engagement Leadership
    • Community Advisory Board
    • Community Engagement Partners
      • Community Partner Celebration
    • Community Engagement Services
      • Consultations and Technical Assistance
      • Community Review Boards
      • Arkansas Community Researcher Training (ArCRT)
      • Equipment Library
    • Integrating Special Populations
    • Programs and Funding
      • Community Partners Educated as Arkansas Research Leaders (CPEARL) Program
      • Community Based Participatory Research (CBPR) Scholars Program
      • Community Scientist Academy
    • Toolkits
      • CPEARL Toolkit
      • CSA Online Toolkit
  • Events
  • Newsroom
  1. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
  2. Translational Research Institute
  3. Newsroom
  4. Page 6

Newsroom

UAMS Part of CTSA Research Network Supporting Translational Science Across the Criminal Justice Continuum

Researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS), the University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC), and the University of Kentucky (UK) are teaming up to develop a Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) research network to support translational science across the criminal justice continuum.

Nick Zaller, Ph.D.

Criminal justice settings provide an opportunity to engage difficult-to-reach populations who have significant underlying health conditions, including a high burden of chronic and infectious diseases and behavioral health disorders. However, few public health interventions are specifically tailored to be delivered within criminal justice settings or with individuals involved in the criminal justice system, and only a fraction of NIH grants focus on criminal justice related health research.

“I’m very excited that UAMS will be participating in this unique collaboration to address the pressing public health challenges among people involved in the criminal justice system,” said Nick Zaller, PhD, Professor of Health Behavior and Health Education at UAMS. “By establishing a network of CTSA institutions to support this work, we will be able to develop a national model for research to improve the lives of those most impacted by incarceration in the United States.”

This project will leverage the existing clinical and translational research infrastructure at the three partnering institutions through their respective Clinical and Translation Science Award (CTSA)-funded units. The researchers expect the proposed network to have a profound impact on the future direction of research involving this underserved population.

“I am thrilled that this project brings together new friends and collaborators to really make a mark in the field of criminal legal system research and public health,” said Megha Ramaswamy, PhD, MPH, Professor of Population Health at KUMC. “We hope to work on research that benefits the 13 million Americans who pass through jails every year. Doing so through the CTSA infrastructure should only boost our reach in this effort.”

The network will also be used to develop new investigators and support established ones in the development and implementation of research on the health of criminal justice-involved individuals across CTSA institutions through facilitation of multidisciplinary research collaborations.

“I am really excited to be a part of this project because justice-involved individuals are often among the highest risk for health and behavioral health issues, yet evidence-based interventions often neglect this population” said Michele Staton, PhD, Professor in the Department of Behavioral Science at the University of Kentucky. “I also love the idea of being a part of the development of a CTSA research network supporting both translational science across the criminal justice continuum and resources for other investigators to initiate or advance their own criminal justice research.”

The project is being funded by the Consortium of Rural States (CORES) Research Collaborative Inter-Institutional Pilot Project Award program, which gives funding priority to projects addressing issues of disparities either because of rurality or underrepresented and disadvantaged groups.

“There are a number of unique challenges to conducting research with justice-involved individuals and/or working in justice settings,” Staton said. “This grant provides a tremendous opportunity to build capacity for translational research, as well as expand critical health and behavioral health interventions to some of the most vulnerable individuals.”

The Inter-Institutional Pilot Project Awards promote collaboration across the CTSA consortium by funding innovative, translational research projects that involve three or more of the institutions that make up the CORES Research Collaborative: University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center; University of Kansas Medical Center; University of Kentucky; University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences; University of Iowa; and the University of Utah Health. The CORES program is funded as part of the CTSA through the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of Health.

“Individuals in the criminal justice system comprise a seriously underappreciated and under-represented population that has significant and unique medical challenges. Moreover, these issues are understudied, in large part due to the difficulty in accessing potential participants and from the historical abuse of prisoners in research,” said William M. Brooks, PhD, Associate Director of Frontiers and Director of the Frontiers Pilot Awards Program. “This CORES-funded grant will help build vital infrastructure to carry out research to better understand the problems, test solutions, and ideally lead to reduced social and financial costs to the community at large. Involving three states, Arkansas, Kansas and Kentucky, will better represent the diversity of incarcerated populations and result in more generalizable outcomes.”

Additionally, the Journal of Clinical and Translational Science (JCTS), an open access journal whose mission is to provide a forum for disseminating advances in clinical and translational science, has offered the study team a special issue, focusing on the theme “Health and Social Drivers in the Criminal Justice System.” Submissions are due in March 2022.

“We are really excited the Journal of Clinical and Translational Science will dedicate this special issue to our project and research in the criminal justice system,” Ramaswamy said. “Disseminating research results is key to the success and sustainability of any project, but especially one like this one as we build this nationwide network.”

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

TRI Announces Five Implementation Science Scholars

Agarwal

The UAMS Translational Research Institute (TRI) and UAMS Center for Implementation Research (CIR) have selected five clinical faculty as the 2022 Implementation Science Scholars.

Using the principles of implementation science, faculty at CIR will guide the scholars through 10 didactic sessions per year and provide oversight and mentoring for their experiential implementation science projects. The two-year program will provide 20% salary support (up to salary cap).

Bansal

Based at UAMS, Arkansas Children’s and Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System, the scholars and their project titles are:

Amit Agarwal, M.B.B.S., M.D. Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Medical Director Chronic Ventilator Program, Division of Pediatric Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine, Arkansas Children’s Hospital/UAMS College of Medicine
Implementation of Standardized Tracheostomy Care Method by Multidisciplinary Team Model (MDT) and Incorporating High-Fidelity Simulation to Train Caregivers of Children Requiring Long-Term Mechanical Ventilation

Maples

Shipra Bansal, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes, UAMS and Arkansas Children’s Hospital
Implementing Standardized Bone Health Care Guidelines in Children with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

Holly D. Maples, Pharm.D., Associate Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice, UAMS College of Pharmacy; Director, Antimicrobial Stewardship, Arkansas Children’s Hospital
Reducing the Variations in Diagnosis and Treatment of Pediatric UTI’s in Arkansas

Maraka

Spyridoula Maraka, M.D., M.S., Assistant Professor, Program Director of Endocrinology Fellowship, Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, UAMS College of Medicine; Staff Endocrinologist, Central Arkansas Veterans Health Care System
Implementation of Combined Strategies to Minimize Levothyroxine Overuse

Raghavan

Deepa Raghavan, M.D., FCCP, Assistant Professor, Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care, UAMS College of Medicine; Medical Director, VA Medical ICU; Staff Pulmonologist, CAVHS
Bridging Gaps in COPD Care 

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

The TRIbune is Here!

This month’s TRIbune newsletter highlights former KL2 Research Career Development scholar Taren Swindle, Ph.D., and TRI’s preparations for the next cohort of KL2s. Information sessions are being held in advance of the 2022 Request for Applications, which will be released in November.  

We also announce our rural-research themed TRI pilot awardees and our Study of the Month, which highlights a TRI-supported study. This month we feature Michael Wilson, M.D., Ph.D., who is the site principal investigator for the METH-OD clinical trial.

This month’s issue also includes 11 publications that cite TRI for its support.

Read The TRIbune.

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

UAMS Researchers Rise to ‘91-Day Writing Challenge’

(L-R) TRI's Leah Timmons, MPA, College of Medicine Dean Susan Smyth, M.D., Ph.D., TRI Director Laura James, M.D., and TRI's Paul Duguid, MPH, presented the 91-Day Writing Challenge Awards during the Sept. 1 celebration.
(L-R) TRI’s Leah Timmons, MPA, assists College of Medicine Dean Susan Smyth, M.D., Ph.D., and TRI Director Laura James, M.D., as TRI’s Paul Duguid, MPH, uses Facetime to include researchers in Northwest Arkansas during the presentation of the 91-Day Writing Challenge Awards.

The first summer writing challenge sponsored by the Translational Research Institute (TRI) revealed that UAMS researchers enjoy a friendly competition.

Don Willis, Ph.D., had the highest number of manuscript submissions.

TRI celebrated the end of its inaugural 91-Day Writing Challenge on Sept. 1.

“We had 173 submissions, almost two per day, which is pretty phenomenal,” said TRI Director Laura James, M.D., who led the outdoor event for the seven winning writers.

Eligible Writing Challenge participants included all researchers who have used TRI’s services or resources to aid their projects.

James, assisted by College of Medicine Dean Susan Smyth, M.D., Ph.D., announced the winning writers as the temperature was climbing toward 100 degrees for the first time in three years. Fortunately, a Loblolly Ice Cream truck was just steps away and helped the 25 UAMS Little Rock attendees survive the heat.

Celebration attendees such as former TRI KL2 Scholar Keneshia Bryant-Moore, Ph.D., FNP-BC, RN, were treated to ice cream. TRI got the idea for the writing challenge from Bryant-Moore, who led past summer writing challenges with UAMS colleagues.

Don Willis, Ph.D., an assistant professor, had the highest number of manuscript submissions – 10 – with three primary authorships and seven co-authorships. He won the Astounding Apprentice Award: Most Publications for the Rank of Assistant Professor/Instructor.

Based at the UAMS Northwest Regional Campus, Willis said the competition was a good complement to a strong culture of manuscript writing at the Office of Community Health and Research at the UAMS Northwest Regional Campus.

In fact, four of the seven Writing Challenge winners are part of the Office of Community Health and Research, led by Pearl McElfish, Ph.D., MBA, the outgoing vice chancellor for UAMS Northwest, and director of the TRI Special Populations Core, and associate director of Community Outreach and Engagement at the UAMS Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute.

Nishank Jain, M.D., was among the seven awardees.

“I didn’t do this alone,” said Willis, who attended the ceremony remotely via Facebook with McElfish and others. “We have an incredible team that provides a lot of support for one another, which makes it possible to submit and publish at the rate we have.” 

Summer is a great time to write, he said, and this year was busier than ever with a flood of research data pouring in at the right time.  

“I enjoy writing in the summertime on my back porch and front porch,” he said.

As institutional awards, the Writing Challenge awards can be used in UAMS promotion and tenure applications, James announced at the celebration.

Other Writing Challenge winners are:

Zulema Udaondo Dominguez, Ph.D., and Se-Ran Jun, Ph.D., were among the celebration attendees.
  • Jennifer Vincenzo, Ph.D., PT, MPH, associate professor, UAMS Northwest Regional Campus, Office of Community Health and Research
    Wise Wordsmith Award: Most publications for the rank of associate professor for eight publications (two primary authorships and six co-authorships)
  • Nahed El-Hassan, M.D., professor, College of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics
    Sage Scribe Award (tie): Most publications for the rank of professor for five publications (three primary authorships and two co-authorships)
  • Holly Felix, Ph.D., MPA, professor, UAMS Northwest Regional Campus, Office of Community Health and Research
    Sage Scribe Award (tie): Most publications for the rank of professor for five publications (five co-authorships)
TRI KL2 scholar Yong-Chen Lu, Ph.D., was among the attendees.
  • Nishank Jain, M.D., assistant professor, College of Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine,
    Best Representation of Applied Data Sciences
  • Sara Landes, Ph.D., associate professor, College of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry; Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System
    Best Representation of Implementation Science
  • Jennifer Andersen, Ph.D., assistant professor, UAMS Northwest Regional Campus, Office of Community Health and Research
    Most Reflective of Community Engagement & Partnerships

The celebration also included prize drawings for all those who competed. Winners are:

Emily Hallgren, Ph.D., $25 gift certificate to UAMS Nutritional Services

Kristie Hadden, Ph.D., $25 gift certificate to UAMS Nutritional Services

Kate Stewart, M.D., MPH, $25 gift certificate to UAMS Nutritional Services

Pearl McElfish, Ph.D., MBA, TRI staff will facilitate submission of one manuscript of her choosing

Jennifer Vincenzo, Ph.D., Free statistical consultation for study planning purposes

Rosemary Nabaweesi, Dr.P.H., M.B.Ch.B., One manuscript submission fee to be funded by TRI

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

The August TRIbune is Here!

In this issue of The TRIbune, we highlight the new “Going Digital” webinar series for researchers, which begins Sept. 17. This 3-part series is designed for all researchers, especially those who have questions about how to incorporate some of the latest technologies into their studies.

You’ll also read about TRI’s two new data scholars, Melanie MacNicol, Ph.D., and Michail Mavros, M.D. Our Study of the Month highlights a digital health research project led by Tuhin Virmani, M.D., Ph.D., and supported by the UAMS Rural Research Network. We also have the latest UAMS researchers’ journal publications citing TRI for its resources and support.  Read The TRIbune.

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

TRI Study of the Month

(L-R) Tuhin Virmani, M.D., Ph.D., is assisted on the study by Veronica Smith, MBA, director of the Rural Research Network.

UAMS Principal Investigator: Tuhin Virmani, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Neurology; Director, Movement Disorders Program

Summary: This project aims to 1) Develop digital data collection methods for evaluation of cognitive and motor function in remote Parkinson’s disease patients using telehealth, and 2) Develop biomedical informatics tools for collation, storage and exploration of clinical and research data.

Significance: This project could improve the quality of clinical care in rural Arkansas and help remote Parkinson’s patients feel empowered as participants in research of their disease. New biomedical informatics tools in UAMS ARIES platform will allow secure, privacy-protected integration of disparate datasets for researchers to study phenotypic variation in neurodegenerative disorders.

TRI/Rural Research Network Services: Implementation and facilitation of clinical research within UAMS Regional Programs

Sponsor: TRI, NIH/NCATS

The UAMS Rural Research Network is supported by TRI, Regional Programs, Office of Community Health and Research, and the Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute.

Filed Under: Newsroom

UAMS Releases Findings from Statewide COVID-19 Antibody Study

COVID-19 seroprevalence study collaborators have included: front row, l-r, Mark Williams, Ph.D., Joshua Kennedy, M.D., Laura James, M.D., and Katherine Caid, M.D.; middle row, Sandra McCullough, Justin Bean, Veronica Smith, Ben Amick, Ph.D., Moya Kouassi, Hoda Hagrass, M.D., Ph.D., Nathan Petty, Shana Owens, Victor Cardenas, M.D., Ph.D., and Jing Jin; back row: Ericka Olgaard, D.O., Karl Boehme, Ph.D., Craig Forrest, Ph.D., and Ryan Mann.

LITTLE ROCK — A statewide COVID-19 antibody study led by UAMS found that by the end of 2020, 7.4% of Arkansans had antibodies to the virus, but there were wide disparities among racial and ethnic groups. UAMS researchers released their findings this week to a public database, medRxiv (med archive).

The study included analysis of more than 7,500 blood samples from children and adults across the state. It was conducted in three waves from July to December 2020. The work was supported by $3.3 million in federal coronavirus aid that was then allocated by the Arkansas Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act Steering Committee created by Gov. Asa Hutchinson.

Unlike diagnostic tests, COVID-19 antibody testing looks back into the immune system’s history. A positive antibody test means the person was exposed to the virus and developed antibodies against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes the disease known as COVID-19.

“An important finding of the study is the significant differences in COVID-19 antibody rates detected within specific racial and ethnic groups,” said Laura James, M.D., the study’s principal investigator and director of the UAMS Translational Research Institute. “Hispanic populations were almost 19 times more likely to have SARS-CoV-2 antibodies than whites, and Blacks were five times more likely to have antibodies as whites during the course of the study.”

These findings highlight the need to understand factors that impact SARS-CoV-2 infection in underrepresented minority populations, she added.

The UAMS team collected blood samples from children and adults. The first wave (July/August 2020), revealed low rates for SARS-CoV-2 antibodies, averaging 2.6% in adults. However, by November/December, 7.4% of adult samples were positive.

Blood samples were collected from individuals seen at medical clinics for non-COVID reasons and who were not known to have had COVID-19 infection. The antibody positivity rates reflected cases of COVID-19 in the general population.

While the overall positivity rate in late December was relatively low, the findings are important because they indicate previously unrecognized COVID-19 infections, said UAMS’ Josh Kennedy, M.D., a pediatric allergist and immunologist who helped lead the study.

“Our findings underscore the need for everyone to get vaccinated as soon as they can,” Kennedy said. “Very few people in the state have immunity from a natural infection, so vaccination is key for getting Arkansas out the pandemic.”

The team found little difference in antibody rates between rural and urban residents, which surprised researchers who thought rural residents might be less exposed.

The antibody test was developed by UAMS’ Karl Boehme, Ph.D., Craig Forrest, Ph.D., and Kennedy. Boehme and Forrest are associate professors in the College of Medicine Department of Microbiology and Immunology.

The UAMS Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health helped identify study participants through their contact tracing call center. In addition, samples were obtained from UAMS Regional Program sites across Arkansas, the Arkansas Federation for Medical Care and the Arkansas Department of Health.

Faculty within the College of Public Health and College of Medicine participated in the epidemiologic and statistical evaluation of the data and included College of Public Health Dean Mark Williams, Ph.D., Benjamin Amick, Ph.D., and Wendy Nembhard, Ph.D., as well as Ruofei Du, Ph.D. and Jing Jin, MPH.

The study represents a major collaboration for UAMS, including the Translational Research Institute, Regional Programs, the Rural Research Network, the College of Public Health, the Department of Biostatistics in the College of Medicine, UAMS Northwest Regional Campus, Arkansas Children’s, the Arkansas Department of Health and Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care.

The Translational Research Institute is supported by grant TL1 TR003109 through the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

New Publication Showcases Translational Research Achievements at UAMS

The UAMS Translational Research Institute (TRI) is excited to release its 2021 Annual Report, a celebration of translational research achievements at UAMS and our partner institutions.

As you read this report, we hope the message is clear: Translational research is thriving here!

The arrival of COVID-19 put research in the spotlight, and UAMS research faculty and staff responded valiantly. Thanks to our Clinical and Translational Science Award and institutional support, TRI has played both leading and supporting roles.

This report also covers the many ways TRI is working to help UAMS-affiliated researchers, and it includes some great success stories!  View it here.

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

TRI Announces 2021 Team Science Voucher Recipients

TRI Team Science Voucher Program recipients are (l-r, top) Akilah Jefferson, M.D., Erika Petersen, M.D., and Analiz Rodriguez, M.D., Ph.D.
(bottom) Rachel Slotcavage, M.D., and Christopher Walter, Ph.D.

The UAMS Translational Research Institute (TRI ) recently announced its 2021 Team Science Voucher Program recipients for 2021. The voucher program aims to increase the quantity, quality and effectiveness of cross-disciplinary research at UAMS. Awards of up to $20,000 went to five UAMS teams.

The vouchers will help the teams generate key data and increase their projects’ translational potential. TRI will also provide resources and mentoring as needed to facilitate the teams’ implementation of team science.

The principal investigators, team members and project titles are:

Akilah Jefferson, M.D., Assistant Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics; “Association of Quality Metrics and Adverse Outcomes for Children with Asthma”

Team members: Clare Brown, Ph.D., MPH, Arina Eyimina, M.A., Anthony Goudie, Ph.D., Tamara Perry, M.D., Mandana Rezaeiahari, Ph.D., and Mick Tilford, Ph.D.

Erika Petersen, M.D., Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Neurosurgery; “Gamified Quantification of Normal and Pathological Movement Using 2D and Virtual Reality Interfaces and Haptic Sensing for Therapeutic Efficacy and Disease Progression in Movement Disorders”

Team members: Tuhin Virmani, M.D., Ph.D., Joseph Sanford, M.D.

Analiz Rodriguez, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Neurosurgery; “Immunotherapy for Melanoma Brain Metastases”

Team member: Alan Tackett, Ph.D. 

Rachel Slotcavage, M.D., Assistant Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Surgery; “Evaluation of Neurocognitive Dysfunction in Primary Hyperparathyroidism”

Team member: Neil M. Masangkay, M.D.

Christopher Walter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, College of Health Professions; “Physical Therapy Team Science to Address Movement Deficits in the Marshallese Community” Team members: Don Willis, Ph.D., and Holly Felix, Ph.D.

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

TRI Announces Pilot Awardees for Rural Research Projects

TRI rural research pilot awardees are: David Church, Ph.D., Rohit Dhall, M.D., and Manisha Singh, M.D.
TRI rural research pilot awardees are David Church, Ph.D., Rohit Dhall, M.D., and Manisha Singh, M.D.

The UAMS Translational Research Institute (TRI) recently announced three recipients of pilot research grants that will support projects benefiting rural populations. 

The awardees, who will receive up to $50,000 each for their one-year projects, are:

David Church, Ph.D., Instructor, College of Medicine, Department of Geriatrics; “A Novel Method of Identifying Anabolic Resistance: Oral Amino Acid Tolerance Test (OATT)”

Rohit Dhall, M.D., Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Neurology; “Developing a Digital Resource Library for Arkansans with Parkinson Disease”

Manisha Singh, M.D., Associate Professor, College of Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine; “Pragmatic Approach to Chronic Kidney Disease Education in the Delta”

Filed Under: Front, News, Newsroom

  • «Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 4
  • Go to page 5
  • Go to page 6
  • Go to page 7
  • Go to page 8
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 28
  • Next Page»
Translational Research Institute LogoTranslational Research InstituteTranslational Research Institute
Mailing Address: 4301 West Markham Street, Little Rock, AR 72205
Phone: (501) 686-7000
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy

© 2023 University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences