High-Fidelity Design of Multimodal Restorative Interventions in Gulf War Illness

Author(s)

Travis J A Craddock, Nova Southeastern UniversityFollow
Gordon Broderick, Nova Southeastern UniversityFollow
Nancy G. Klimas, Nova Southeastern UniversityFollow
Mary Ann Fletcher, Nova Southeastern UniversityFollow

Document Type

Technical Report

Publication Date

1-1-2020

Publication Title

Defense Technical Information Center

Abstract/Excerpt

Our objective is to further refine models of immune and endocrine regulatory dysfunction developed under W81XWH-10-1-0774 Broderick PI by improving fidelity of the timescale and drug action thereby translating previously idealized treatments into optimally beneficial low-risk drug re-purposing strategies that are immediately deployable as short exposure courses in phase-I clinical trials. With collaborating PI Dr. Whitley CSU, we continue to make substantive progress towards project goals during this reporting period. We have now implemented tools for the i direct integration of data with the contextual logic, ii the efficient identification of treatment target sets destabilizing illness and ensuring remission reachability. We have completed broader more detailed models of male and female regulatory physiology and are currently updating treatment predictions as well as incorporating the use of drug-target pairs.

NSUWorks Citation

Craddock, T. J., Broderick, G., Klimas, N. G., Fletcher, M. A. (2020). High-Fidelity Design of Multimodal Restorative Interventions in Gulf War Illness. Defense Technical Information Center.
Available at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/cps_facarticles/1878