https://www.selleckchem.com/products/phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.html From 1994 through 2019, 76 publications on epilepsy-related epidemiologic and surveillance studies were identified. Over the past 25 years, CDC has expanded community, state, and national surveillance on epilepsy and supported epidemiologic studies by using multiple assessment methods and validated case-ascertainment criteria to identify epilepsy burden, epilepsy-related outcomes, and healthcare utilization in the general population or in population subgroups. Among identified research opportunities, studies on epilepsy incidence and risk factors, mortality, and cost are considered as important surveillance gaps. Other remaining gaps and suggested surveillance strategies are also proposed. Findings from this review may help epilepsy researchers and other stakeholders reference and prioritize future activities for epidemiologic and surveillance studies in epilepsy.Rationale and objectives We report the creation of a voluntary research development curriculum for radiology residents at our institution, detailing outcomes after 6 years of existence. Materials and methods We developed a comprehensive Academic and Research Track (ART) curriculum for radiology residents in our department, including mentorship, monthly meetings, didactic curriculum, ongoing evaluation/feedback, protected academic time, and financial support. A literature review identified all indexed publications for our residency graduates from 6 years pre- (2007-2012) to 6 years post-ART (2013-2018) intervention. We also documented career outcomes (academic versus private practice). Summary statistics, Chi-square, and Poisson regression analyses were performed. Results ART group demonstrated significantly greater publication likelihood versus pre-ART predecessors (odds ratio [OR] 3.59, 95% confidence intervals [CI] 1.40-9.19; risk ratios [RR] 1.58, 95% CI 1.19-2.11; p= 0.01), contemporaneous non-ART cohort (OR 3.03, 95% CI 1.12-8.33