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            NIAAA
Purpose and Vision

As one of the 27 institutes and centers that comprise the National Institutes of Health NIH), the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and alcoholism (NIAAA) supports and conducts research on alcohol abuse and alcoholism. NIAAA supports research and education that will:

 

NIAAA Initiatives FY 2004

  • Basic Research on Medications Development for Alcohol-Use Disorders
  • Disparities in Adverse and Beneficial Effects of Alcohol
  • Genetic Studies of Vulnerability to Alcohol
  • Mechanisms and Markers of Alcohol-Induced Organ Damage and Organ Protection
  • Behavioral and Genetic Risk Factors for Alcoholism
  • Long-term, Community-Based Prevention of Alcohol Problems at Specific Life Stages: Underage Populations and the Elderly
  • Identifying the Neuroscientific Basis of Alcohol-Related Behaviors
  • Multi-site, Collaborative Initiative on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
  • Women, HIV/AIDS, and Alcohol
  • Underage Drinking
  • Advancing Behavioral Therapies for Alcoholism
  • Training the Next Generation of Investigators
Image of Chris Wilson is conducting research at Uninv. of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. For the second summer in a row, Chris Wilson, a senior at Philander Smith College in Little Rock, conducts research at University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Wilson is investigating the impact of alcohol on axonal growth and guidance mechanisms.
Image of Dr. Paul Manowitz, an NIAAA researcher at UMDNJ. Dr. Paul Manowitz, an NIAAA researcher at UMDNJ, examines the electrophoretic patterns of proteins from human fibroplasts used to study alcohol effects in vitro.

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