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What is the CTRU?
The Clinical and Translational Research Unit (CTRU), located on the UGA Health Sciences Campus, supports investigators to conduct clinical and translational studies that advance the understanding, prevention and treatment of human disease. For students and health sciences trainees, the unit provides opportunities to learn how laboratory discoveries are translated into improved patient outcomes.
The CTRU is an initiative of the AU/UGA Medical Partnership and the UGA Office of Research.
Participate in a Study
The research conducted at the CTRU would not happen if not for the generous actions of our volunteer study participants. The CTRU has many opportunities for members of the Athens-area community to become involved in important research that can impact health and quality of life for current and future generations. Check out our current list of studies to see if you may qualify, and/or sign up to receive email alerts for new studies below. Thank you!
News and Events
UGA to launch new School of Medicine
2021 Regenerative Engineering & Medicine Center (Virtual) Retreat
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Georgia CTSA on Twitter
Mark your calendars for #RareDiseaseDay on Feb. 27–28! 📅 @ncats_nih_gov & @US_FDA are teaming up for a two-day, hybrid #RDDatFDANIH event! Listen & engage with panel discussions, #RareDiseases stories & more: https://go.nih.gov/CaSKChZ
Researchers led by @EmoryPediatrics Chunhui Xu found that heart muscle cells can grow/survive in the microgravity environment of space. Her findings could develop hardier heart cells that could repair damaged hearts in cell therapy on Earth. 🌎 ❤️ More ➡️
#Event Join @EmoryMedicine as it brings a special Bioentrepreneurship Networking event, featuring pediatric hematologist/oncologist Clark Brown, MD, PhD!
📅 Thursday, February 20
⏰ 4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
📍 HSRB-II, 6th floor, N600
🔗 More details + RSVP: https://buff.ly/4hX69Zm
My colleagues Lakshmi Dasi, Scott Hollister and their teams are developing a 3D-printed personalized heart valve that gets absorbed by the body over time and replaced by new tissue that performs the function that the device once served https://research.gatech.edu/feature/heart-valves
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