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SciCrunch Registry is a curated repository of scientific resources, with a focus on biomedical resources, including tools, databases, and core facilities - visit SciCrunch to register your resource.
Software toool as search engine for academic software. Used to get correct citation for diverse research products including, software, datasets, preprints, and traditional articles to help creators of such products get full credit for their work.
Proper citation: CiteAs (RRID:SCR_017597) Copy
A database that houses human subjects data related to mental health research. Data from 691 subjects are shared in RDoCdb and data from 100,500 subjects are shared in the NIMH Data Archive. Users can plan for data submission, share data, query data, or share their results related to a publication or finding.
Proper citation: RDoCdb (RRID:SCR_013796) Copy
Commercial organization which provides hardware and software products for life science research and teaching.
Proper citation: Biopac Systems Inc (RRID:SCR_014829) Copy
https://htrn.osu.edu/Services/Biorepository/Pages/default.aspx
The HTRN biospecimen bank is comprised of samples for the Ohio State University Cancer and Leukemia Group B Pathology Coordinating Office (CALGB-PCO) and the Ohio State University Midwestern Division of the Cooperative Human Tissue Network (CHTN). The CALGB-PCO banks biospecimens donated by patients enrolled in clinical trials. Samples can include tumor and normal tissue, plasma, serum, whole blood and white blood cells and urine. All of these samples are used later in correlative studies. The Midwestern Division of the CHTN stores a temporary biospecimen bank of tumor and normal tissue, tissue slides and paraffin embedded tissue blocks for research investigators throughout the country and Canada who are trying to find a cure for cancer. As part of the HTRN biospecimen bank, a Rees Scientific equipment monitoring system helps to secure the integrity and quality of samples stored in the biorepository. Scientific research within the HTRN is currently underway to determine the best methods in tissue storage for long term use. The NCI First-Generation Guidelines for NCI-Supported Biorepositories and the NCI Best Practices for Biospecimen Resources are continuously reviewed and adapted by the HTRN.
Proper citation: Ohio State Biorepository (RRID:SCR_004714) Copy
http://cancer.case.edu/sharedresources/tissue/
THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVICE. Documented on January 11, 2023. The Case Comprehensive Cancer Center''s Biorepository and Tissue Processing Core Facility (BTPC) serves two primary functions: 1. To build an inventory of remnant human tissues, blood and other body fluids (collectively termed biospecimens) targeted towards cancer and other medical research, for later assignment to investigators; and 2. To provide long term, controlled storage of biospecimens for specific researchers. These samples are for research purposes only and may not be used for clinical diagnosis or implantation into humans. Clinical information relating to the samples and donors are collected and maintained in a secure database. Samples and data are de-identified or de-linked before release to the researcher unless he/she has specific IRB approval to gain access to this information. Remnant biospecimens are prospectively collected from surgical procedures, autopsies and clinical laboratories for the BTPC by the Human Tissue Procurement Facility (HTPF), which operates under UH-IRB Protocol 01-02-45. Blood and bone marrow specimens are collected for the BTPC by the Hematopoietic Stem Cell Core Facility (HSCC), which operates under UH-IRB Protocol 09-90-195. The Division of Surgical Pathology at University Hospitals Case Medical Center (UHCMC) has clinical archives of paraffin blocks that can be made available through the BTPC for retrospective research studies under the approval of the Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs at UHCMC. Surgical Pathologists associated with the BTPC are responsible for determining which blocks can be made available and how much material can be removed from the blocks. Types of Tissue Available * Malignant, benign, diseased, normal and normal human tissues * Normal adjacent tissues available paired with tumor specimens in many cases * Tissues are collected from over 50 anatomic sites * Frozen specimens, OCT-embedded and paraffin-embedded tissues * Large array of paraffin-embedded specimens from clinical archives of paraffin blocks and QC research blocks maintained by the HTPF * Peripheral blood and bone marrow samples from initial visits and follow-up procedures are processed to obtain serum and cell fractions for storage * No samples are collected from individuals with known infectious illnesses * Fetal biospecimens are not collected due to state and local statutes
Proper citation: Case Comprehensive Cancer Center Biorepository and Tissue Processing Core Facility (RRID:SCR_004382) Copy
http://wiringthebrain.blogspot.com/
This blog highlights and comments on current research and hypotheses relating to how the brain wires itself up during development, how the end result can vary in different people and what happens when it goes wrong. It includes discussions of the genetic and neurodevelopmental bases of traits such as intelligence and personality characteristics, as well as of conditions such as schizophrenia, autism, dyslexia, epilepsy, synaesthesia and others.
Proper citation: Wiring the Brain (RRID:SCR_005528) Copy
BrainImmune is a free web-based reference that provides comprehensive and up-to-date information on the broad spectrum of medical research related to brain-immune interactions and their impact on health and disease. BrainImmune is written collaboratively by experts in the field from all around the world. Here, concise summaries of basic and clinical research describe how the brain and the immune system ''talk'' to each other in order to maintain homeostasis. BrainImmune is continually updated, with articles and opinions on history, the present state of the art, and new ideas and conceptual frameworks for the neurohormonal- and stress-immune interactions and their implications for common human diseases. Our goal in developing BrainImmune is to facilitate and advance neuroendocrine-immunology research, and the communication and collaborations in this vast interdisciplinary area.
Proper citation: BrainImmune (RRID:SCR_005418) Copy
A federally funded research and development center dedicated to biomedical research. NCI-Frederick partners with university, government, and corporate scientists to speed the translation of laboratory research into new diagnostic tests and treatments for cancer and HIV/AIDS. NCI-Frederick is comprised of more than 2,800 government- and contractor-employed biomedical researchers, laboratory technicians, and support staff and several cancer research centers. The FNLCR provides quick response capabilities and meets special long-term research and development needs for NCI that cannot be met as effectively by existing in-house or contractor resources.
Proper citation: NCI-Frederick (RRID:SCR_004880) Copy
http://science.kqed.org/quest/blog/
A blog that explores local science, nature, and environment issues & experiences in Northern California. A collaborative effort, our many writers come from local museums, zoos, science centers and research institutions, as well as KQED''s TV and Radio producers covering stories in the field.
Proper citation: QUEST Community Science Blog (RRID:SCR_005202) Copy
Called The Marquis de fMRI by Dr. Anon, NeuroPsyDoctor8 is about neurolaw and related moral cognition research, by someone who has a forensic psych type biz in NYC & then decided to pursue a neuropsych PhD. Now she uses fMRI and a side of bourbon to figure it all out.
Proper citation: NeuroPsyDoctor8 (RRID:SCR_005471) Copy
The SciLogs combine the strengths of both science culture and the medium blog. They provide scientists and lay people with the opportunity to interact in interdisciplinary discussions about science in all its facets: research, applications, ethics, values, politics etc. Good Science is transparent and provides us with new knowledge about the world and ourselves. As an important part of our culture and society, science is never isolated. Informing about new results and recent developments as well as the dialogue with the public are characteristics of good science. Good blogs are personalized, authentic and active. Oftentimes, they provide unique perspectives. Blog posts are serious invitations for dialogue, readers are potential partners, invited to comment and ask the bloggers questions. The SciLogs are not a closed community. Every user is invited to comment, and new bloggers are welcome, too. Please submit your blog or blog idea to blog@scilogs.de - and we will check if we fit together.
Proper citation: SciLogs (RRID:SCR_005221) Copy
http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/
The New York Times Well is a blog by Tara Parker-Pope on the latest medical research and societal trends affecting your health. Healthy living doesn''t happen at the doctor''s office. The road to better health is paved with the small decisions we make every day. It''s about the choices we make when we buy groceries, drive our cars and hang out with our kids. Join columnist Tara Parker-Pope as she sifts through medical research and expert opinions for practical advice to help readers take control of their health and live well every day.
Proper citation: New York Times - Well (RRID:SCR_005220) Copy
Bio-Mixer is a web-based environment that supports the flexible exploration of biomedical ontologies. The concepts in the ontologies and their mappings can be explored in different views such as graph views, lists and timeline views. Drag-and-drop interaction can be used to show items and collections in different views, to create filtered views and to synchronize selections. Bio-Mixer enhances drag and drop with a new drop target highlighting and preview approach to make working with multiple collections and views easy. Bio-Mixer also provides support for ontology annotation and workspace sharing between collaborators. For more information, visit code.google.com/p/bio-mixer/
Proper citation: Bio-Mixer (RRID:SCR_004809) Copy
Tool for helping people identify and locate online repositories of research data. Users and bibliographers create and curate records that describe data repositories that users can search. * What repositories are appropriate for a researcher to submit his or her data to? * How do users find appropriate data repositories and discover datasets that meet their needs? * How can librarians help patrons locate and integrate data into their research or learning? Databib attempts to address these needs for the research community, including: * data users * data producers * publishers and professional societies * librarians * research funding agencies Are you familiar with a data repository that isn''t included in Databib? Please consider submitting a new record. You can suggest a repository for us to catalog by simply entering its title, URL, authority, and a subject for it... and we''ll do the rest!
Proper citation: Databib (RRID:SCR_005831) Copy
Blog that provides an on-line forum where the members of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Law and Neuroscience can share their ideas and interact with not only other researchers but also with the interested public more generally. One of the main goals of the blog is to provide a resource with information about cutting edge research at the cross-roads of neuroscience, law, and philosophy.
Proper citation: Law and Neuroscience (RRID:SCR_006155) Copy
http://bps-research-digest.blogspot.com/
The British Psychological Society''s award-winning Research Digest blog provides original, authoritative reports on the latest psychology research papers. Plus we publish a few other fun features too. The Digest doesn''t just pick up on the same studies covered by the mainstream media. The editor trawls hundreds of peer-reviewed journals looking for the latest findings from across the breadth of psychological science. The aim is to write accessible, accurate reports on those studies that make an important contribution, that are relevant to real life, timely, novel or thought-provoking. We want to demonstrate how interesting and useful psychological science can be, whilst also casting a critical eye over the methods used. We also hope you''ll use the comments function to have your say on the new research reported here. There are also ''Extras'' posts with links to eye-catching studies that didn''t make the final cut, and the ''Special Issue Spotter'' with links to the latest journal special issues in psychology. Over the years there have also been a number of special guest features - look out for more in the future. In 2010 the Digest was voted best psychology blog in the inaugural Research Blogging awards.
Proper citation: Research Digest (RRID:SCR_006621) Copy
http://www.nimh.nih.gov/about/director/index.shtml
Blog by the NIMH Director, Thomas R. Insel, M.D. Users may sort posts by topic and/or subsribe to the RSS Feed, http://www.nimh.nih.gov/site-info/feed-directors-blog.atom
Proper citation: NIMH Director's Blog (RRID:SCR_008841) Copy
A biorepository of human biological material from healthy and diseased populations with a special focus on subjects with Alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders. Data is collected longitudinally. PrecisionMed aims to facilitate research in genetics, drug discovery, biomarker research and molecular diagnostics. Materials collected include DNA, RNA, plasma and cerebrospinal fluid, among others.
Proper citation: PrecisionMed (RRID:SCR_010486) Copy
Tissue bank that specifically provides human tissue and cell samples for research purposes. It offers PBMCs, whole blood, solid tumor tissues, circulating tumor cells, and a variety of other bio-specimens.
Proper citation: Conversant Biologics Inc. (RRID:SCR_010675) Copy
Blog for summaries of neuroscience journal papers and articles. BrainPost sends its subscribers digestible and accessible versions of scientific findings in the field of neuroscience.
Proper citation: BrainPost (RRID:SCR_016206) Copy
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