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Funding Opportunities in HIV/AIDS and HIV Malignancy Research

AIDS and Cancer Specimen Resource (ACSR) (UM1)
Multidisciplinary Studies of HIV/AIDS and Aging (R01)
U.S.-Russia Bilateral Collaborative Research Partnerships (CRP) on the Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS and Co-morbidities (R21)
Multidisciplinary Studies of HIV/AIDS and Aging (R21)
Multidisciplinary Studies of HIV/AIDS and Aging (R03)
Research on Malignancies in the Context of HIV/AIDS
Biomarkers of Infection-Associated Cancers
Centers for AIDS Research (CFARs)

AIDS and Cancer Specimen Resource (ACSR) (UM1)

The primary objective of the ACSR will be to acquire, store and equitably distribute tumor tissues, biological fluids and associated demographic data from patients with HIV-associated malignancies. In addition, the ACSR will serve and support biorepository banking activities for the AIDS Malignancy Clinical Trials Consortium (AMC).

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Multidisciplinary Studies of HIV/AIDS and Aging (R01)

The intent of this initiative is to solicit applications to study HIV infection, HIV-associated conditions including cancer, HIV treatment, and/or biobehavioral or social factors associated with HIV/AIDS in the context of aging and/or in older adults. Research approaches of interest include clinical translational, observational, and intervention studies in domestic and international settings.

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U.S.-Russia Bilateral Collaborative Research Partnerships (CRP) on the Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS and Co-morbidities (R21)

This Funding Opportunity Announcement solicits applications from U.S.-based institutions in collaboration with a Russian institution to submit applications in the fields of behavioral, social, and biomedical topics related to HIV/AIDS and associated co-infections, co-morbidities, and complications.

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Multidisciplinary Studies of HIV/AIDS and Aging (R21)

The intent of this initiative is to solicit applications to study HIV infection, HIV-associated conditions including cancer, HIV treatment, and/or biobehavioral or social factors associated with HIV/AIDS in the context of aging and/or in older adults. Research approaches of interest include clinical translational, observational, and intervention studies in domestic and international settings.

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Multidisciplinary Studies of HIV/AIDS and Aging (R03)

The intent of this initiative is to solicit applications to study HIV infection, HIV-associated conditions including cancer, HIV treatment, and/or biobehavioral or social factors associated with HIV/AIDS in the context of aging and/or in older adults. Research approaches of interest include clinical translational, observational, and intervention studies in domestic and international settings.

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Research on Malignancies in the Context of HIV/AIDS

The purpose of this initiative is to stimulate research that will improve our understanding of molecular underpinnings in the development and progression of cancer in the context of HIV infection and AIDS.

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Biomarkers of Infection-Associated Cancers

This initiative is designed to foster research to increase our knowledge of infectious agent-associated malignancies and identify those who are at increased risk of developing cancer among infected individuals and to detect early stage cancers in this population. Research projects proposed in the applications may involve a number of infectious agents showing associations with cancer. Noteworthy viral agents of interest to this program are human papillomavirus (HPV), Hepatitis B and C viruses, Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), and Simian Virus 40. Furthermore, an escalating prevalence of early cervical, lung, and colon cancers has emerged among HIV patients.

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Centers for AIDS Research (CFARs)

The CFAR program provides administrative and shared research support to synergistically enhance and coordinate high quality AIDS research projects. CFARs accomplish this through core facilities that provide expertise, resources, and services not otherwise readily obtained through more traditional funding mechanisms. CFARs improve the institutions’ ability to carry multidisciplinary AIDS research and provide unique flexibility to respond to evolving scientific needs in AIDS research.

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