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Assessment test that measures manual dexterity recording the time required for the participant to accurately place and remove 9 plastic pegs into a plastic pegboard. The protocol includes 1 practice and 1 timed trial with each hand. Raw scores are recorded as time in seconds that it takes the participant to complete the task with each hand (a separate score for each). The test takes approximately 4 minutes to administer and is recommended for ages 3-85.
Proper citation: NIH Toolbox 9-Hole Pegboard Dexterity Test (RRID:SCR_003621) Copy
https://sites.google.com/site/bctnet/comparison/nbs
Matlab toolbox for testing hypotheses about the human connectome. NBS has been widely used to identify connections and networks comprising the connectome that are associated with an experimental effect or a between-group difference. User provides a series of connectivity matrices from different cohorts, or from the same subject during different experimental conditions. Connectivity matrices are inferred from neuroimaging data using other packages that, for example, count the number of tractography streamlines that interconnect each pair of regions (diffusion-MRI), or measure the extent of inter-regional correlation in BOLD response (fMRI). User specifies hypothesis to be tested at every connection with the general linear model. Features include: graphical user interface; NBSview, a basic network viewer modeled on SPMresults; exchange blocks for repeated measures; options to measure network size with intensity or extent; false discovery rate (FDR) option. Developed by Zalesky, Fornito, Cocchi and Bullmore.
Proper citation: Network Based Statistic Toolbox (RRID:SCR_002454) Copy
Coordinated and targeted service, training, and research to speed the development and enhance the utility of informatics tools related to neuroimaging. The initial focus will be on tools that are used in fMRI. If NIfTI proves useful in addressing informatics issues in the fMRI research community, it may be expanded to address similar issues in other areas of neuroimaging. Objectives of NIfTI * Enhancement of existing informatics tools used widely in neuroimaging research * Dissemination of neuroimaging informatics tools and information about them * Community-based approaches to solving common problems, such as lack of interoperability of tools and data * Unique training activities and research career development opportunities to those in the tool-user and tool-developer communities * Research and development of the next generation of neuroimaging informatics tools
Proper citation: Neuroimaging Informatics Technology Initiative (RRID:SCR_003141) Copy
A virtual biospecimen registry designed to support and facilitate basic science, clinical, and translational research that will advance understanding of mesothelioma pathophysiology with the goal of expediting the discovery of preventive measures, novel therapeutic interventions, and ultimately, cures for mesothelioma. The NMVB resource is designed to provide mesothelioma tissue samples with high-quality and well-characterized multimodal annotated data to researchers. The NMVB team strongly believes that progress in translational and clinical research - in cancer as well as other disease areas - depends on the ability of researchers to access high-quality tissue that is associated with meaningful annotation. MVB database version 3.0 has been released that provides researchers real-time access to demographic, epidemiologic, pathologic, genotype, and follow-up data associated with biospecimens at no cost. Researchers interested in utilizing NMVB samples for their research may submit an application. All researchers (academic or commercial, United States or foreign) may apply for NMVB tissue specimens. NMVB currently has 966 annotated cases and 1198 biospecimens including: * Paraffin Embedded Tissue * Fresh Frozen Tissue * Blood and DNA Samples The NMVB also has developed mesothelioma tissue microarrays (TMAs) with associated multimodal data annotation. Additional TMAs will be available shortly.
Proper citation: National Mesothelioma Virtual Bank (RRID:SCR_003438) Copy
A web-based tool to screen for duplicate patients in clinical trials within and across studies, sponsors and therapeutic areas.
Proper citation: DUPCheck (RRID:SCR_003875) Copy
http://www.ochsner.org/donate_volunteer/ochsner_blood_bank/
The primary blood supplier for Ochsner Medical Center, Ochsner Health Center - Kenner, Ochsner Health Center - West Bank, Ochsner Baptist Health Center, Ochsner St. Anne General Hospital and Lady of the Sea General Hospital in Cut Off. In addition, Ochsner Blood Bank participates in blood-resource sharing with other local community hospitals. Ochsner Blood Bank''s mission is to provide an adequate and safe blood supply for the hospitals and communities Ochsner serves. More than 45,000 blood components were transfused just last year. There''s also supporting information that indicates there will be a significant increase in transfusions for the current year. Blood replacement removes some of the costs of blood, but more importantly it provides patients with a safe and adequate blood supply. It''s likewise insurance that blood will be readily available should the need arise. If you happen to need blood during a hospital stay, please consider asking your family and friends to replace the blood that was transfused. Ochsner offers a blood replacement plan that takes care of everything. It even provides coverage for your family members, or other designated individuals, to receive the replacement units for up to one year should they need them.
Proper citation: Ochsner Blood Bank (RRID:SCR_004287) Copy
http://biomed.brown.edu/rhode-island-biobank/
Cryogenic facility for human tissue and fluid samples under management of Brown University Division of Biology and Medicine and supports biomedical research on Brown campus and across affiliated hospitals of Warren Alpert Medical School.
Proper citation: Brown University Rhode Island Biobank Core Facility (RRID:SCR_004289) Copy
Consortium to address the increasing demand by researchers for quality-controlled, disease-relevant research grade induced Pluripotent Stem Cell (iPSC) lines, data and cell services by demonstrating an operational banking and distribution service of iPSC lines after 3 years and establishing subsequently for Europe a centralized, not-for-profit bank providing all qualified users with access to scalable, cost-efficient and customized products. The main facility will be at the Babraham Research Campus (Cambridge, UK) and will undertake cell expansion, QC and characterization. The European Cell Culture Collection (ECACC) of Public Health England (Department of Health, UK) will coordinate cell line distribution. The Fraunhofer IBMT (Saarbr��cken, Germany) will provide comprehensive operational back up. In a phased business strategy EBiSC will hot-start distribution of lines contributed by iPSC Centres in 2014, lines collected based on specified user demand, will reach full scale operations in 2016, and with extended funding will become self-sustaining as a not for profit banking operation by 2019. EBiSC will spearhead Europe in the international standardization of iPSC banking by forging collaborative links with similar endeavors in the USA and Asia. It will also provide training to encourage adoption and use of the bank. The project has up to one year after completion to disseminate intellectual property or data created by the project.
Proper citation: EBiSC (RRID:SCR_003856) Copy
http://www.aurorahealthcare.org/services/orbit/bg.html
The Open-Source Robotic Biorepository & Informatics Technology is a platform that aims to make blood samples and health related information available to researchers. This resource is intended to help researchers understand human biology so they can develop treatments that are effective for each individual. In the simplest terms, ORBIT is a large library of blood specimens. Patient recruitment for ORBIT is being rolled out of Aurora''s 13 hospitals and 120 clinics in eastern Wisconsin, starting with its Milwaukee facilities. So far, more than 70 percent of patients have agreed to participate. If patients agree to participate, blood left over from their medical tests is sent to the ORBIT lab. Here a robot extracts the DNA from the blood, bar codes the sample and stores it in a freezer. The barcode allows the informatics technology to link each sample with the appropriate privacy-protected electronic medical record. The open source aspect of ORBIT is intended to expand scientific discovery. Researchers who use ORBIT specimens will return their research results to ORBIT to minimize study repetition and to allow researchers from around the world to build on previous results.
Proper citation: Aurora Healthcare Biorepository (RRID:SCR_004587) Copy
http://www.curelinebiopathology.com/
Cureline BioPathology is a research histology laboratory providing high-quality human and animal tissue processing, preparation and analysis. In collaboration with Cureline, Cureline BioPathology offers a complete portfolio of services in human tissue research, including human tissue acquisition, biospecimen storage, tissue processing and comprehensive tissue analysis using special stains and immunohistochemical methods. The laboratory was founded in San Francisco Bay area by Cureline, Inc., to leverage already established relationships with clinical sites and biotechnology companies. Cureline has extensive experience in human tissue procurement, preservation and biospecimen management, and has been providing effective human tissue research services to pharmaceutical and biotechnology clients since 2003. Our experienced and motivated team is dedicated to providing support to academia and industry clients in all aspects of human and animal tissue processing, target profiling, antibody cross-reactivity studies, and toxicology.
Proper citation: Cureline Biopathology (RRID:SCR_004468) Copy
THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVCE, documented September 2, 2016. The MD Anderson Cancer Center Clone Bank consists of 802 murine cDNA clones, purchased from Research Genetics, Inc. These clones were sequence verified. A listing of the following are available: * Currently available clones (xls) * Top five blast hits for incorrect sequences (xls)
Proper citation: MD Anderson Clone Bank (RRID:SCR_004581) Copy
http://www.acceleratedcure.org/impact/repository/nmo
Special collection of Neuromyelitis Optica (NMO) biological samples and data to foster scientific collaboration for NMO Spectrum Disease that will lead to the prevention, clinical treatment programs and a potential cure for Neuromyelitis Optica (NMO) Spectrum Disease. In this initiative, people with NMO can enroll into the repository at ACP''s collection sites located in leading neurology clinics across the US. Participants provide blood samples and information, which will in turn be used by qualified scientists whose research will contribute to the diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and/or cure of NMO. NMO subjects are primarily enrolled through the efforts of a study nurse employed by UTSW. Accelerated Cure Project (ACP), University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW), and Guthy-Jackson will work together to invite people with NMO to participate in the repository. Participants can enroll by visiting one of the ACP repository sites or by accepting an enrollment visit from the UTSW nurse.
Proper citation: Guthy-Jackson Repository for Neuromyelitis Optica (RRID:SCR_004183) Copy
Assessment test that is a measure of gaze stability, which helps identify individuals who may have a deficit of the vestibular system (which regulates internal balance). The NIH Toolbox Visual Acuity Test must be administered followed by the DVA Test. Participants are seated 12.5 feet from a computer monitor at eye level. For the DVA Test, participants wear lightweight headgear that contains a rate sensor, and are asked to move the head back and forth, as if saying no. Once the head is measured to be moving at greater than 180 degrees per second, an optotype flashes on the monitor, and the participant is asked to identify it. Smaller optotypes are displayed as the participant correctly identifies letters, and larger ones are displayed if the participant cannot correctly identify the letter shown, until the computer has calculated the smallest size that the participant can see with the head moving. This is calculated separately for head rotation leftward and rightward from center (though the participant continues shaking the head both ways), and this performance is compared to the participant's visual acuity when the head was stationary (the NIH Toolbox Visual Acuity Test score, sometimes referred to as static visual acuity in the context of the DVA test). The difference between static and dynamic visual acuity represents the vestibular contribution to gaze stability. The DVA Test takes approximately six minutes to administer and is recommended for ages 3-85.
Proper citation: NIH Toolbox Dynamic Visual Acuity Test (RRID:SCR_003640) Copy
http://www.nihtoolbox.org/WhatAndWhy/Sensation/Vision/Pages/NIH-Toolbox-Visual-Acuity-Test-.aspx
Assessment test that directly measures participants' visual acuity, or distance vision. The participant is seated 12.5 feet away from a computer monitor at eye level, and letters (called optotypes) are displayed one at a time on the screen for the participant to identify, using both eyes at the same time. As the participant successfully identifies optotypes of a given size, smaller ones appear on the screen, until the computer program ascertains the smallest-size optotype the participant can successfully see. Conversely, the program displays larger optotypes if the participant cannot see the letter size that is first displayed, until a size that he/she can accurately see is found. For participants ages 3-7, only the letters H, O, T, and V are used, and children may point to a laminated card showing the letters if they cannot verbalize or cannot recall the letter names. For participants ages 8 and above, the entire set of optotypes is used, following a common protocol used in professional vision testing. This test takes approximately three minutes to administer and is recommended for ages 3-85.
Proper citation: NIH Toolbox Visual Acuity Test (RRID:SCR_003641) Copy
https://ncats.nih.gov/grdr/rdhub
A database of biospecimens collected, stored, and distributed by biorepositories in the United States and around the globe. Its goals are: To help and assist interested parties and investigators search, locate, and identify desired biospecimens needed for their research; to facilitate collaboration and sharing of material and data among investigators across the globe; to accelerate research to facilitate the discovery of new treatments, therapeutics and eventually cures for rare diseases as well as common diseases; to identify, locate and increase the awareness of existing biorepositories across the globe; and to link the RD-HUB with the Global Rare Diseases Patient Registry and Data Repository (GRDR).
Proper citation: Biospecimens/Biorepositories: Rare Disease-HUB (RD-HUB) (RRID:SCR_004327) Copy
http://www.healtorture.org/sites/healtorture.org/files/PSS%20SR%20English.pdf
A 17 item self-reported questionnaire to assess the symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) during the past 2 weeks. The 17 questions all describe symptoms of PTSD which patients rate (by severity) between 0-3, 0 meaning not at all or only once and 3 meaning almost all the time or at least five times a week. The end scores range from 0-51. Scoring: * 0-13 Likelihood of Little to No PTSD * 13-51 Likelihood of PTSD (Higher Score = More Severe)
Proper citation: PTSD Symptom Scale - Self-Report (RRID:SCR_003672) Copy
http://www.michr.umich.edu/services/biorepository
THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVICE. Documented on April 24,2025. In 2009, the Medical School and the Michigan Institute for Clinical & Health Research (MICHR) unveiled a new biorepository for U-M researchers in need of a controlled storage environment for biological samples. MICHR is pleased to be able to add to its many services for the research community a centralized biological repository for controlled storage of biological samples, and related services (including DNA, RNA, and other downstream preparation) within the U-M campus. The biorepository, located in the CAP/CLIA-certified Michigan Center for Translational Pathology (MCTP) laboratory at the U-M Traverwood facility on Huron Parkway, will store biologic material, including blood and urine. Sample accessioning and tracking will be accomplished using the caTISSUE suite of programs, and samples will be processed and stored in compliance with CAP/CLIA guidelines. Initially, all samples will be used only with the authorization of the individual investigator who directed the project under which the samples were obtained. Samples will be used in accordance with the relevant informed consent. Long-term plans include federating the database in order to facilitate sharing of data and samples between research teams.
Proper citation: University of Michigan Biorepository (RRID:SCR_004643) Copy
http://rarediseasesnetwork.epi.usf.edu/STAIR/professional/register/index.htm
A portal specifically for patients (and their families) with sterol and other related disorders where they can register themselves with STAIR in order to be contacted in the future about clinical research opportunities and updated on the progress of the STAIR research projects. An online Registry form exists for all the BVMC disorders currently being studied.
Proper citation: RDCRN Patient Contact Registry (RRID:SCR_004369) Copy
http://www.health.gov.bc.ca/pharmacare/adti/clinician/pdf/ADTI%20SMMSE-GDS%20Reference%20Card.pdf
Assessment test imposing strict guidelines for administration and scoring to improve the reliability of the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE), a screening test for the purpose of evaluating cognitive impairment in older adults.
Proper citation: Standardized Mini-Mental State Examination (RRID:SCR_003703) Copy
http://personality-testing.info/tests/NPI.php
A test to measure narcissism as a personality trait in social psychological research. Although there are several versions, a forty-item forced-choice version (Raskin & Terry 1988) is the one most commonly employed in current research. It is based on the DSM-III clinical criteria for narcissistic personality disorder (NPD), although it was designed to measure these features in the general population. Thus, the NPI is often said to measure normal or subclinical (borderline) narcissism (i.e., in people who score very high on the NPI do not necessarily meet criteria for diagnosis with NPD). Raskin and Terry (1988) identified seven factors of the NPI (i.e., Authority, superiority, exhibitionism, entitlement, vanity, exploitativeness and self-sufficiency), mapping roughly onto the DSM criteria for NPD. Since then, several studies have further examined the factor structure of the NPI with varying results. It should take most people five to ten minutes to complete.
Proper citation: Narcissistic Personality Inventory (RRID:SCR_003701) Copy
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