Follow-Up Don’t forget to complete your Annual Follow-Up Form when the MURDOCK Study contacts you every year around the anniversary of your enrollment.
In the Community The success of the MURDOCK Study correlates directly to the engagement of community partners and their willingness to actively support this long-term health study.
Collaborators CTSI TransPop offers collaborators a breadth of assets and capabilities for investigators. These resources have been developed under and grown out of the MURDOCK Study that began in 2007.
Publications CTSI TransPop is committed to informing participants about all of the latest research findings from study investigators. Publications and abstracts are available here.
EVENTS
Kannapolis Farmers Market Thursdays, May – September | 4-7 p.m.
The Kannapolis Farmers Market is held every Thursday, 4-7 p.m. May through September, at the corner of Vance Ave and Dale Earnhardt Blvd.
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‘Get Healthy Nights’ at the Intimidators Last one of the Summer is August 25
The City of Kannapolis and the Kannapolis Intimidators are teaming up for Get Healthy Nights!
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Walk With A Doc Saturday, September 2 | 9 a.m.
Join us on September 2 for a free talk followed by light exercise. Topic coming soon.
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The MURDOCK Study partners with the David H. Murdock Research Institute to access world-class technologies and platforms. Click on the logo above to see what other projects the DHMRI is supporting.
- The Campus
The North Carolina Research Campus in Kannapolis is a 350-acre research center located just north of Charlotte, NC. Corporations, universities and healthcare organizations - Duke CTSI
The CTSI’s Translational Population Health Research team in Kannapolis manages many studies, including the MURDOCK Study, the COPD study, and the MS study.
UPDATES
After decades of smoking, Concord man wants to help researchers understand disease, better treatments Will Estep becomes 100th participant in Duke’s MURDOCK COPD Study
KANNAPOLIS, N.C.—Aug. 9, 2017—Like many people who grew up in the 1960s, Will Estep started smoking. And he started young.
Duke launches second enrollment location for Project Baseline study With a study watch on her wrist and a sleep sensor in her new tote bag, a Caucasian woman in her 40s walked out of the Duke University Medical Center around 5:30 p.m. Thursday, July 13 as the first participant enrolled in the Project Baseline study in Durham.
Simultaneously, Duke’s Project Baseline study team in Kannapolis, North Carolina enrolled their third participant, bringing Duke’s total enrollment to four since June 29. A day-and-a-half-long process that includes multiple health tests and donations of blood, urine, saliva, tears, and other biospecimens, enrollment will continue ramping up this summer at both the Durham and Kannapolis locations, reaching full capacity this fall.