Biology of Bladder Cancer (R21 Clinical Trial Optional)
ID: 342744Type: Posted
Overview

Buyer

National Institutes of Health (HHS-NIH11)

Award Range

$0 - $275K

Eligible Applicants

Others

Funding Category

Health

Funding Instrument

Grant

Opportunity Category

Discretionary

Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement

Yes
Timeline
    Description

    The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has announced a funding opportunity for research on the biology of bladder cancer through the R21 Exploratory/Developmental Grant mechanism (PAR-22-219). This initiative aims to encourage applications that investigate the biological mechanisms underlying bladder cancer, a significant health issue both in the United States and globally, with a focus on understanding cancer initiation and progression. The grant supports projects that explore molecular and cellular functions of the bladder, with a maximum funding amount of $275,000 available over two years, and applications are due by September 7, 2025. Interested applicants can find more information and submit inquiries via the NIH OER Webmaster at OERWebmaster03@od.nih.gov, and detailed guidelines are available at the provided link.

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    Title
    Posted
    The Department of Health and Human Services, through the National Institutes of Health, has issued a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for research on the biology of bladder cancer under the R21 Exploratory/Developmental Grant mechanism (PAR-22-219). The purpose of this FOA is to encourage applications that explore the underlying biological mechanisms of bladder cancer, which remains a significant global health issue. The FOA seeks to deepen the understanding of cancer initiation and progression, fostering innovations that may inform future interventions. Key dates include an application open date of September 16, 2022, and various due dates extending until 2025. Each grant can budget up to $275,000 over a maximum of two years. Eligible applicants include higher education institutions, nonprofits, and government entities, with an emphasis on diverse institutional representation. Proposals should focus on biological aspects of bladder cancer, such as the molecular mechanisms behind tumor behavior and the role of stroma in cancer development. Non-responsive applications, primarily those centered on therapeutic trials or clinical treatment development, will not be considered. The initiatives highlight NIH's commitment to advancing our understanding of bladder cancer biology and enhancing clinical outcomes.
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