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the Gateway to Research in Oklahoma

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Gateway to Research in Oklahoma


Oklahoma Shared Clinical and Translational Resources U54 GM104938

Researchers

imgResearchers

The GRO: Researcher Portal provides resources, information, and training to help individuals or communities involved in performing clinical and translational research in Oklahoma.

Providers

imgProviders

The GRO: Provider Portal assists medical providers to identify clinical research opportunities in Oklahoma, tools for patient education, and evidence-based resources to improve patient care.

Patients

imgPatients

The GRO: Patient Portal can help patients and families to learn more about clinical and translational research and to connect with opportunities to participate in research opportunities in your communities.

Oklahoma Research Highlights

Defining the commercial Tobacco Industry in a changing nicotine landscape

3 months 1 week ago
No abstract
Raglan Maddox

Substance use patterns among individuals who consume alcohol during pregnancy: Results from a US multi-site study

3 months 1 week ago
CONCLUSIONS: Over one-third of pregnant individuals who used alcohol also used at least one additional substance. Observed associations with maternal mental health and SES highlight opportunities for targeted policy, enhanced screening, and tailored interventions to support maternal and child health.
Ludmila N Bakhireva

Trusted Sources: How Some US Employers Used Government Information during the COVID-19 Pandemic

3 months 1 week ago
CONCLUSION: Employers want industry-tailored information during a public health emergency; providing that remains a challenge.
Claudia Parvanta

Evaluating Medicare's Prior Authorization Model Design-WISeR on Waste

3 months 1 week ago
No abstract
Jacob T Kannarkat

Comparative Performance of LFA-REAL, SLEDAI, and BILAG for Detecting Clinically Meaningful Changes in Lupus Activity

3 months 1 week ago
CONCLUSIONS: LFA-REAL showed comparable performance relative to SLEDAI and BILAG in detecting clinician-rated change. There was a statistically significant advantage over SLEDAI for detection of improvement. These findings support its utility as a metric for disease activity in clinical practice and research.
Alberto Nordmann-Gomes

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