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Released: 4-Oct-2017 3:05 PM EDT
Discrimination More Likely When Resources Are Scarce
Cornell University

At the height of the Great Recession, psychologist Amy Krosch noticed a troubling trend: people of color seemed to be getting much harder hit than the white population on a number of socioeconomic indicators. She wondered whether something about the psychological effects of economic scarcity might be making pre-recession racial disparities even worse.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 3:05 PM EDT
American Pain Society Selects Future Leaders in Pain Research Grant Recipients
American Pain Society

Furthering its mission to support and advance pain science, the American Pain Society (APS), www.americanpainsociety.org, today announced recipients of its annual Future Leaders in Pain Research grants program. Three APS awards of $25,000 are funded this year by the Mayday Fund and the Rita Allen Foundation.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 2:25 PM EDT
UCLA Expert on Depression and Its Impact on Success at College
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

People with vulnerability towards depression and anxiety frequently experience the onset of such disorders around age 18.

   
Released: 4-Oct-2017 2:05 PM EDT
Chicago Marathon Advice from Loyola Sports Medicine Physician
Loyola Medicine

Loyola Sports Medicine Physician Offers Tips for Chicago Marathon Runners

Released: 4-Oct-2017 2:05 PM EDT
College of American Pathologists (CAP) Honors Physicians for Patient Care
College of American Pathologists (CAP)

Northfield, Ill.— Because 70 percent of medical decisions begin with the findings of a pathologist, these physicians are a crucial part of a patient’s care team who touch almost every part of medicine.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 2:05 PM EDT
Managing the Digital Divide Within the Global Classroom
Arizona State University (ASU)

New study examines in-class use of digital devices through a multicultural lens.

4-Oct-2017 10:00 AM EDT
Light-Activated Nanoparticles Can Supercharge Current Antibiotics
University of Colorado Boulder

Light-activated nanoparticles, also known as quantum dots, can provide a crucial boost in effectiveness for antibiotic treatments used to combat drug-resistant superbugs such as E. coli and Salmonella, new University of Colorado Boulder research shows.

3-Oct-2017 6:00 PM EDT
Researchers Demonstrate Engineering Approach to Combine Drugs, Control Parasitic Worms
Iowa State University

An international research team that includes engineers from Iowa State University has demonstrated that an engineering technology that’s been used in cell studies can also be used for drug testing on parasitic roundworms used as a model whole organism.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 1:30 PM EDT
Early Entrepreneurship: 3 Deeper Benefits of the Ask
University of Virginia Darden School of Business

Darden Professor Lalin Anik has some practical advice for aspiring female entrepreneurs: Start by asking questions. Beyond the obvious benefits of asking for help, Anik points out that doing so can trigger deeper thinking. In other words, thoughtfully asking for help can train the ego, develop social skills, and push forward an idea into action.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 1:05 PM EDT
Little Company of Mary Hospital and Health Care Centers Announces Intent to Join Rush System
RUSH

Representatives of the Rush system and Little Company of Mary Hospital and Health Care Centers (LCMH) announced today that they have signed a non-binding letter of intent for LCMH to join the Rush system. Under the proposed arrangement, LCMH would remain a Catholic ministry.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 1:05 PM EDT
EU Vote to Reject Flawed EDC Criteria Creates Opportunity to Protect Public Health
Endocrine Society

The Endocrine Society, the world’s largest organization of endocrinologists, welcomed the European Parliament vote Wednesday to object to proposed criteria that would have failed to identify endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) currently causing harm to public health.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 1:05 PM EDT
From Broadway Milliner to Banker, Darden Student Molly Deale Wears Many Hats
University of Virginia Darden School of Business

Before coming to the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, Molly Deale designed and created hats for smash Broadway hits like “Wicked,” “Hamilton” and “Book of Mormon.” Deale found herself looking for something outside the entertainment industry and was drawn to Darden because of its very involved case method approach to teaching.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 1:05 PM EDT
Three of Chicago’s Leading Medical Centers Join National Network for Emergency Medicine Clinical Trials
University of Chicago Medical Center

The University of Illinois at Chicago, the University of Chicago Medicine, and Northwestern Memorial Hospital are part of a newly-formed national network that will collaborate to conduct clinical trials designed to improve the outcomes for patients with neurologic, cardiac, respiratory, hematologic and trauma-related emergency events.

Released: 4-Oct-2017 1:05 PM EDT
The Why of Business
University of Virginia Darden School of Business

As Darden students examine the purpose of business, Professor Ed Hess shares insights on how it has shifted over the years and implications for the technology age.

   
4-Oct-2017 9:00 AM EDT
Cell Stress Response Sheds Light on Treating Inflammation-related Cancer, Aging
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Stress – defined broadly – can have a profoundly deleterious effect on the human body. Even individual cells have their own way of dealing with environmental strains such as ultraviolet radiation from the sun or germs. One response to stress – called senescence – can trigger cells to stop dividing in cases of cancer and aging, and new research may hold promise for treating inflammation-related disorders.



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