Amber Itle, a veterinarian with the Washington State Department of Agriculture since 2013, has been named the new state veterinarian. She succeeds Brian Joseph, who retired last summer. Itle first joined the department in 2013 as a field veterinarian and was named assistant state veterinarian in 2017, according to a …
Read More »Institute of Infectious Diseases of the Institute of Human Virology
BALTIMORE, March 3, 2022—The University of Maryland School of Medicine Institute of Human Virologya Global Virus Network (GVN) Center of excellence, physician researchers played a collaborative role in the successful transplant last month of a genetically modified pig heart into a patient with end-stage heart disease by creating strategies for …
Read More »Blea asks California Superior Court to release suspension
California Horse Racing Board (CHRB) Equine Medical Director Jeff Blea has filed a writ of warrant in the California Superior Court for Los Angeles County seeking to lift the California Veterinary Medical Board’s interim suspension on his veterinary license. The court filing, dated Feb. 24, also seeks declaratory relief and …
Read More »How the Philadelphia pandemic of 1793 foreshadowed the social problems of the COVID-19 era
The last two years of the pandemic have laid bare a deep misunderstanding of public health among our compatriots. As evidenced by the widespread and conspiratorial resistance to vaccination – as well as the constant trickle of misinformation about the pandemic, from social media, pundits and podcasters – contemporary Americans …
Read More »LDH Appoints Melinda ‘Mendy’ Richard as Assistant Secretary of the Office of Aging and Adult Services
The Louisiana Department of Health (LDH) today announced the appointment of Melinda “Mendy” Richard as the Associate Secretary of the Office of the Department of Aging and Adult Services (OAAS). Richard most recently served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Office of Community Preparedness and Health Protection at the Office …
Read More »Indra Nooyi: the living embodiment of an American dream – News
The former CEO and Chairman of PepsiCo was one of the stars of the 14th Emirates Airline Festival of Literature Indra Nooyi. — Photo by Shihab Published: Sun 13 Feb 2022, 22:22 Last update: Mon 14 Feb 2022, 02:23 Many have chased and lived the “American Dream” – but how …
Read More »WSU Center for Emerging and Infectious Diseases New Laboratory Receives CLIA Certification
The new Center for Emerging and Infectious Diseases laboratory at Wayne State University School of Medicine has received Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments certification. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services regulates all laboratory testing (except research) performed on humans in the United States through the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments. The …
Read More »University of Toronto researcher raises thorny question about COVID-19 death toll in British Columbia
This weekend, British Columbia is certain to hit another grim milestone. With 2,597 official deaths from COVID-19 so far, it is inevitable that the province will top 2,600 when the Department of Health releases the latest statistics on Monday (January 31). On Friday January 28, British Columbia also reported that …
Read More »American Cancer Society calls on lawmakers to tax cigarettes and focus on public health | Politics
INDIANAPOLIS—Indiana currently ranks sixth in the nation for adult smokers, according to the CDC. Photo by Basil MK from Pexels. Today, organizations like the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) are sharing their concerns about tobacco use in Indiana. ACS CAN’s Raise It For Health campaign is pushing …
Read More »Felix Cheung – who studies wellness – among 33 new or renewed Canada Research Chairs at the University of Toronto
Does economic growth contribute to happiness? With its research project on the well-being of the population, the University of Toronto Felix Cheung hope to find out. An assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Cheung calls the question of economic happiness one of …
Read More »Gottheimer calls on governor to take essential action to protect New Jersey from Omicron and combat impacts on communities, hospitals, families and students
Gottheimer calls on governor to take essential action to protect New Jersey from Omicron and combat impacts on communities, hospitals, families and students Visit Holy Name Medical Center test site in Teaneck Thank you to frontline healthcare workers GLEN ROCK, NJ – US Congressman Josh Gottheimer (NJ-5) calls on Gov. …
Read More »Yale School of Public Health dean on board with throat swab for home COVID testing, others disagree
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut (WTNH) – If you’re one of the thousands of people across Connecticut who have got their hands on a state’s free, home-based rapid COVID test, you might be wondering how to do it right. Discussions are increasing on social networks among the public and some health professionals …
Read More »Eastern Health announces temporary changes to services
Eastern Health has announced temporary changes to services, effective January 4, 2022. Eastern Health says it will focus on urgent and emerging acute services at health care sites across the city, including the Health Sciences Center, St. Clare’s Mercy Hospital and Dr LA Miller Center. These changes will reallocate resources …
Read More »Johns Hopkins lab tests Omicron variant – NBC4 Washington
Although federal health officials have said the omicron variant is the dominant COVID-19 strain in the United States, local lab directors want to know how widespread it is in the region and what it means for health. at local level. It’s too early to tell if the huge spike in …
Read More »Health officials expect more cases of omicron variant
Dr. Donna Hansel, chair of the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at OHSU, believes more positive cases are on the horizon. PORTLAND, Oregon – The omicron variant of COVID-19 is now in Oregon, but public health officials have said those vaccinated, especially those who received booster shots, did not …
Read More »Study reveals new way to detect early risk of cardiovascular disease
The risk of developing cardiovascular disease is strongly associated with “bad” LDL cholesterol. A large study by scientists at the Karolinska Institutet now shows that two proteins that transport cholesterol particles in the blood provide early and reliable information about the risks. The researchers are now advocating the introduction of …
Read More »Antimicrobial resistance (AMR): a local problem and a global challenge
To shorten it: In the future, available antimicrobial agents may not be effective in treating many potentially fatal bacterial infections in humans and pets. The message is very simple, but if you read it several times and think about the possible consequences, the message makes you shiver. Microbiologists have long …
Read More »AVMA’s National Awareness Campaign Promotes COVID-19 Vaccinations
The organization urges members of the veterinary team, their clients and the public to get vaccinated. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) has launched a nationwide education and awareness campaign urging veterinary teams, their clients, and the general public to get vaccinated against COVID-19. According to a statement from the …
Read More »New variant of Covid in South Africa affecting under 25s, Health News, ET HealthWorld
Representative image The new variant of Covid-19, B.1.1.529, detected in South Africa mainly affects people under the age of 25, among whom the vaccination rate against the virus is only 26%, according to officials of health. Professor Anne von Gottberg of the National Institute of Communicable Diseases said the variant …
Read More »Ecology, evolution and overflow of the bat coronavirus
Bat coronaviruses have repeatedly spread in human populations. This fallout will most likely continue to be a threat to public health. Study: Ecology, evolution and spread of bat coronaviruses. Image Credit: Colin Seddon / Shutterstock In a review published in Nature Reviews Microbiology, the authors gather information on the ecology …
Read More »Dysfunction is at the heart of the basic functioning of American society
Compared to most other advanced capitalist countries, the United States is a mess. Our archaic 18th century constitution guarantees legislative deadlock and allows small minorities to block democratic will. Our health care system leaves tens of thousands of people dying every year because they cannot afford treatment, while millions more …
Read More »Emirates News Agency – Ports, Customs and Free Zones Corporation’s Central Laboratory cut gas emissions by up to 90% last year
DUBAI, November 9, 2021 (WAM) – In line with the requirements and standards of the Dubai 2030 Industrial Strategy, the Central Ports, Customs and Free Zone Laboratory seeks to ensure air quality and reduce emissions of gas in free zones under the competence of the company, to protect public health …
Read More »West Virginia University and Marshall University to Identify COVID Variants in State | News, Sports, Jobs
MORGANTOWN – Infectious disease experts from the University of West Virginia and Marshall University will join to identify and track variants of SARS-CoV-2 circulating in West Virginia in hopes of preparing and preventing future epidemics. National Institutes of Health grant of $ 678,030 will help researchers perform genome sequence analyzes …
Read More »Aaron Rodgers made false COVID-19 claims to Pat McAfee
Two days after testing positive for COVID-19, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers joined the “Pat McAfee Show” on Friday to explain his decision not to take one of the COVID-19 vaccines. Rodgers described himself as not “some kind of anti-vax, flat earth” but rather “a critical thinker”. He referred …
Read More »Salk Institute, Scripps Research plans major expansions
SAN DIEGO – The Salk Institute and Scripps Research, a pair of private San Diego science centers known around the world for their breakthroughs in fields ranging from cancer to COVID-19, will experience major expansions, fueling the already life science industry. flourishing region. The two plan to develop new large …
Read More »Mayors of ancient cities commit to modernizing slaughterhouses
SLAUGHTER IMPROVEMENT. The ancient provincial veterinarian Dr Florencio Macuja (left) and the regional director of the National Meat Inspection Service Fernando Lontoc (right) inspect the slaughterhouse in San José de Buenavista on October 19, 2021. The head of the public division of the ancient provincial veterinary office, Dr Rafael Marco …
Read More »American Cancer Society Launches First Cohort of Health System Screening Interventions with Over 50 Facilities, Part of National Return to Screening Initiative
The organization will work with health system partners to develop innovative practices to increase screening and reduce cancer disparities Posted: October 19, 2021, 3:47 p.m. EDT|Update: 46 minutes ago INDIANAPOLIS, October 19, 2021 / PRNewswire / – The American Cancer Society (ACS) announced a partnership with HealthLinc to improve colorectal …
Read More »Two UC San Diego scientists elected to National Academy of Medicine
JoAnn Trejo, PhD, MBA, Professor in the Department of Pharmacology, UC San Diego School of Medicine and Assistant Vice Chancellor of Affairs, UC San Diego School of Health Sciences, and Elizabeth Winzeler, PhD , Professor in the Division of Host Microbial Systems and Therapeutics in the Department of Pediatrics, UC …
Read More »A challenge for medical oncology training programs: promoting equity in training
In his 2020 Presidential Address for the American Society of Clinical Oncology, âEquity: Every patient. Everyday. Everywhere, âLori J. Pierce, MD, challenges medical oncology to imagine a future where fairness is seen as a humanistic standard of oncology practice. In his 2020 Presidential Address for the American Society of Clinical …
Read More »Early Release – Co-Infection with 4 Species of Mycobacteria Identified by Using Next-Generation Sequencing – Volume 27, Number 11 — November 2021 – Emerging Infectious Diseases journal
Disclaimer: Pre-published articles are not considered final versions. Any changes will be reflected in the online version the month the article is officially published. Author affiliations: University of California, Los Angeles, California, United States (L. Wang, E. Vikram, A. Zou, G. Cheng); New York-Presbyterian Queens Hospital, Flushing, New York, USA …
Read More »Wike insists government owes citizens responsibility for accessing basic health care
Rivers State Governor Nyesom Wike insisted that it is the primary responsibility of any government to ensure equitable access to basic health care for citizens, especially the poor and the underprivileged. most vulnerable in society. He said Nigeria must, as a priority, strengthen public health institutions, because Nigerians who cannot …
Read More »Delta Increases Risk Of COVID-19 For Pregnant Women; Pfizer / BioNTech vaccine antibodies missing 7 months for many, Health News, ET HealthWorld
By Nancy Lapid – The following is a summary of some recent studies on COVID-19. They include research that warrants further study to corroborate the results and that has not yet been certified by peer review. Delta variant increases risk for pregnant women Compared to coronavirus cases earlier in the …
Read More »Biden announces COVID-19 vaccine requirements for some Americans
President Joe Biden recently announced that companies with more than 100 employees must require their employees to be fully vaccinated or tested every week. Biden also announced that all federal workers are to be vaccinated with no possibility of weekly testing instead. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is responsible …
Read More »Puppies in pet stores remain a source of drug-resistant Campylobacter
Puppies in pet stores remain a source of human infections with Campylobacter jejuni strains resistant to recommended antimicrobial treatments. Officials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention previously published reports on C jejuni outbreaks since 2016 that involved puppies in pet stores. A scientific paper published in September 2021 …
Read More »College of American Pathologists Honors 31 Fellows / Residents at CAP21 Annual Meeting
News and research before you hear about it on CNBC et al. Claim your 1-week free trial for StreetInsider Premium here. W. Stephen Black-Schaffer, MD, FCAP named Pathologist of the Year CHICAGO – (BUSINESS WIRE) – The College of American Pathologists (CAP), the world’s largest organization for physicians who diagnose …
Read More »Pharmacists Can Play a Critical Role in Improving Healthcare Delivery in India, Health News, ET HealthWorld
By Nikkhil K Masurkar Pharmacists are the 3rd largest group of healthcare professionals in the world. A majority of pharmacists in India are involved in community settings which serve as the initial level of contact between individuals in a community and healthcare. With an Indian pharmaceutical market expected to reach …
Read More »Vets call for vaccination as canine flu cases increase
LA QUINTA, Calif. (KESQ) – It’s flu season and not only are humans getting the flu shot, but our furry friends are also advised to protect them from canine flu. Kathryn Carlson, owner of Village Park Animal Hospital, says dogs can get very sick with canine flu. “It actually develops …
Read More »College of American Pathologists Hosts 2021 Annual Meeting: September 25-28
NORTHFIELD, Illinois – (COMMERCIAL THREAD)–The College of American Pathologists (CAP) will host its annual CAP21 meeting with timely and informative educational sessions from Saturday September 25 to Tuesday September 28 at the Hyatt Regency Chicago. âPathologists have demonstrated resilience as 2021 continues to be an extraordinary and remarkable year in …
Read More »If there are no side effects, does it work?
Share on PinterestElvin Toro, 26, a former army medic, arranges his syringes before giving the next dose to a resident of Central Falls High School in Central Falls, RI on February 13, 2021. JOSEPH PREZIOSO / Getty Images While many assume that the side effects of a COVID-19 vaccine mean …
Read More »Axios-Ipsos poll: people of color face more environmental threats
On Wednesday September 15, the Axios health journalist Caitlin owens and climate and energy journalist Andrew Freedman hosted a virtual roundtable with political leaders, health professionals and environmental experts on the impact of climate change on people living with respiratory diseases. Andrew Lindsley, Chief Medical Officer and Head of Assets …
Read More »the oral nucleoside analog of Remdesivir improved the pathogenesis of SARS-CoV-2 in mice
The 2019 coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has infected an estimated 225 million people and killed more than 4.64 million worldwide. This pandemic is caused by the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2), which was first reported in Wuhan, China in 2019. Study: Therapeutic efficacy of an oral nucleoside analog of …
Read More »“Cutting back on saliva tests”: expert scientist wonders if Jacinda Ardern was misinformed
September 8, 2021 Today there are 15 new cases of Covid-19 in the community. There are 37 people hospitalized, including six in intensive care or in HDU. A Kiwi scientist and saliva testing expert questions advice given to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, who passed him off as uninformed and “groping …
Read More »FSU College of Medicine Recognized for Pipeline Program
FSU College of Medicine Recognized for Undergraduate Pipeline Program A program at Florida State University College of Medicine is the recipient of the 2021 Inspiring Programs in STEM award from INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine. The program – Undergraduate Science Students Together to Achieve Educational Diversity and Excellence (USSTRIDE) – is …
Read More »30% of Texans have evidence of COVID-19 antibodies
AUSTIN (KXAN) – Researchers at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center and the Texas Department of Health Services found a slight increase in the number of people participating in the antibody survey Texas Cares. The program launched a year ago and surveyed thousands of Texans to learn more about …
Read More »Bartonella: Study Shows Three Herbal Drugs Had High Activity In Test Tubes
News desk @ bactiman63 Lyme Bay Region Foundation, a major sponsor of Lyme disease research in the United States, today announced the publication of new data showing that herbal drugs have potent activity in test tubes compared to commonly prescribed pharmaceuticals for the treatment of Bartonella henselae, a bacteria believed …
Read More »Kingsgrove Community Center Is New COVID-19 Testing Clinic | County Chief of St George and Sutherland
Georges River Council has opened the Kingsgrove Community Center to serve as a COVID-19 testing clinic. The move follows the designation of the Georges River local government area as an area of ââconcern for COVID. Managed by Medlab Pathology, the walk-in clinic is open daily, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., …
Read More »Members of the Faculty of Medicine appointed to the Order of British Columbia
By Stéphanie Chow | August 3, 2021 Members of the Faculty of Medicine Bonnie Henry, Poul Sorensen, Debra Braithwaite and James McEwen have been appointed to the Order of British Columbia. Dr Bonnie Henry They are among the sixteen exceptional people appointed to the Order, the highest form of recognition …
Read More »Local Medical Staff News
LAKELAND REGIONAL HEALTH Moody’s Investors Service recently reaffirmed Lakeland Regional Health Center Stable A2 rating upstream of public bond financing. The A2’s assertion and award, according to Moody’s, reflects its expectation that Lakeland Regional Health Systems will remain the distinct market leader and essential supplier in and around Polk County. …
Read More »Efficacy of Covid-19 vaccines against variant B.1.617.2 (Delta)
Study design We used two approaches to estimate the effect of vaccination on the delta variant. First, we used a negative test case-control model to estimate vaccine efficacy against symptomatic disease caused by the delta variant, compared to the alpha variant, over the period of circulation of the delta variant. …
Read More »Fears that a new wave of COVID will overwhelm the Lebanese health system | Coronavirus pandemic News
Beirut, Lebanon – Doctors have warned that Lebanese hospitals will struggle to cope with a large influx of coronavirus patients amid an increase in the number of new cases caused by the highly contagious Delta variant. Lebanon recorded 577 new COVID-19 infections over a 24-hour period on Friday, according to …
Read More »Lack of Mental Health Services During Pandemic Linked to Food Insufficiency, Health News, ET HealthWorld
Washington: The results of a new study suggest that Americans who experienced food insufficiency during the COVID-19 pandemic were three times more likely to lack mental health support than those who did not. This study was published in the journal Public Health Nutrition. The most extreme form of food insecurity, …
Read More »More tests moved to state public health laboratory in Stillwater | Covid-19
Most of the testing done by the Oklahoma State Department of Health is now done in the new Stillwater Public Health Laboratory, PHL Scientific Director Dr Jared Taylor said Thursday during a briefing. Some tests, such as newborn screenings and microbiology tests, were contracted out or processed at other facilities …
Read More »McMaster researchers identify how VITT occurs
PICTURE: From left to right: Ishac Nazy, Angela Huynh, John Kelton, Donald Arnold, Mercy Daka view After Credit: James Smith / McMaster University Hamilton, ON (July 7, 2021) – A team of researchers from McMaster University recently discovered how, exactly, COVID-19 vaccines that use adenoviral vectors trigger a rare but …
Read More »Does Confirmation Bias Guide COVID Vaccine Recommendations?
Over the past year, one message has been made clear: trust in science. Evidence, and only high quality evidence, will form the basis of policy. How did this influence the coronavirus vaccination campaign? On the one hand, there has been a strict respect for scientific rigor when it corresponds to …
Read More »The elephant in the doctors’ lounge
With roughly 156 million Americans Fully vaccinated against COVID-19, doctors see signs of relief on the horizon. This relief cannot come soon enough. The initial energy and adrenaline that drove doctors to treat critically ill patients during the first few months of the pandemic has been replaced by fatigue, burnout …
Read More »NHM providing free diagnostic services in Arunachal
Journalist ITANAGAR, July 3: Diagnostic services are provided free of charge to the people of Arunachal under the Free Diagnostic Service (FDS) initiative, implemented by the Government of India through the National Health Mission (NHM). In the state, the FDS initiative is implemented by NHM Arunachal through the ASR diagnostic …
Read More »Fort Bragg Soldiers Help Cumberland County Animal Shelter
Residents looking to adopt a pet may find that their new addition can join the family sooner through a partnership between Cumberland County and Fort Bragg. Soldiers in the First year veterinary studies diploma program helps sterilize and neuter the shelter’s dogs and cats through a partnership program that began …
Read More »Laboratory Computing Market to Grow Dramatically at 7.2%
New York, United States, June 30, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Laboratory Computing Market Overview According to a comprehensive research report from Market Research Future (MRFR), âLaboratory Computing Market insights by product, type, component, deployment model, end user and region – Forecast to 2027The market was valued at USD 2,422 million …
Read More »Mediaplanet publishes infectious disease campaign to provide reliable information from multiple sources on infectious disease mitigation
Copyright 2021 PR Newswire. All rights reserved2021-06-29 NEW YORK, June 29, 2021 / PRNewswire-PRWeb / – Mediaplanet today announced the launch of the print and digital campaign entitled âInfectious Diseasesâ. This campaign is the third installment in a series that Mediaplanet has published on this subject since the start of …
Read More »The legislation defended by the AVMA to increase access to veterinary care in rural areas reintroduced in the Senate
WASHINGTON, June 28, 2021 / PRNewswire / – The Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program Enhancement Act (VMRLRPEA), which would allow more veterinarians in charge of food and public health animals to receive up to $ 25,000 one year for student loan repayment in exchange for service in veterinary shortage areas …
Read More »Pathology Support Technician (PST), Summer Internship, Pathology Job with Adventist HealthCare
CCPLab is looking to hire a Pathology Support Technician for a 7 week summer internship that will embrace our mission of extending the care of God through the ministry of physical, mental and spiritual healing. As a pathology support technician, you will:⢠Provide technical and / or administrative support to …
Read More »Study finds schools no more at risk of COVID-19
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June 22, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – A study, funded by the Government of Canada as part of its COVID-19 Immunity Working Group (CITF), found that the risk of staff contracting SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, in schools is no greater than their risk of contracting the …
Read More »Saliva may be more effective than nasopharyngeal swabs for COVID-19 testing: study
Adding a simple processing step to saliva samples before testing can improve the detection rate of COVID-19, eliminate the challenges of nasopharyngeal testing, and facilitate mass surveillance, according to a new study. The results of the study were published in the Journal of Molecular Diagnostics. Collecting nasopharyngeal swab (NPS) samples …
Read More »Philippines ill-prepared for COVID-19, report says
Despite an early response to coronavirus disease (COVID-19) against Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), the Philippines continues to face a skyrocketing case, which has reached more than 1.3 million cases in total as of June 15, 2021. Study: Rapid response to COVID-19 in the Philippines. Image Credit: aldarinho …
Read More »Early Release – Postoperative Paenibacillus thiaminolyticus Wound Infection, Switzerland – Volume 27, Number 7 — Juillet 2021 – Emerging Infectious Diseases journal
Disclaimer: Pre-published articles are not considered final versions. Any changes will be reflected in the online version the month the article is officially published. Author affiliations: Spital Schwyz, Schwyz, Switzerland (R. Di Micco, M. Schneider, R. Nüesch); University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland (R. Nüesch) Genre Paenibacillus includes an increasing number …
Read More »A ‘Nutrient-Rich’ Plant-Based Diet Reduces the Risk of CVD
Source / Disclosures Source: Choi Y, et al. What predicts incident cardiovascular disease best: a plant-based diet or a diet low in saturated fat? The CARDIA study (Development of coronary artery risk in young adults). Presented at: Nutrition Live Online 2021. June 7-10, 2021 (virtual meeting). Disclosures: Choi and Jacobs …
Read More »PHCC laboratories receive CAP accreditation
(MENAFN – The Peninsula) The Accreditation Committee of the College of American Pathologists (CAP) USA has granted accreditation to the 27 PHCC laboratories on the basis of recent comprehensive inspections carried out last April as part of the accreditation programs of the CAP. As the world’s largest organization of board-certified …
Read More »Avian flu tests are research that can assess emerging strains
Researchers are looking to develop tests to detect emerging strains of avian influenza that are classified as mild but have the potential to become more dangerous, to help assess and mitigate likely risks to wild birds and poultry. Their study will focus on several types of avian influenza viruses that …
Read More »The pandemic will eventually end, but medical experts say our lives will be changed forever
Ontario Medical Association panelists explain what to expect when coronavirus finally recedes With most residents of Ontario facing ‘pandemic fatigue’, the Ontario Medical Association (OMA) has offered several opinions and ideas on how people might cope with the changes in our lives when COVID-19 pandemic ends. For some, it could …
Read More »Global microbiome study uncovers thousands of new species, maps urban antimicrobial resistance, reveals new drug candidates
According to a study by the International MetaSUB Consortium, a global microbe tracking effort led by Weill Cornell, approximately 12,000 bacteria and viruses collected from a sample of transit systems and hospitals around the world between 2015 and 2017 did not had never been identified. Medical researchers. For the study, …
Read More »Troy Receives American Society for Nutrition Volunteer of the Year Award | News and Media Relations Office
the American Society for Nutrition (ASN) and the ASN Foundation have selected Lisa M. Troy, Associate Professor of Nutrition, as the recipient of their ASN Volunteer of the Year award. The Volunteer of the Year award rewards exceptional contributions to enhance, promote and support ASN’s activities and programs, and is …
Read More »Weekly Now: Brewers Group Launches Efforts to Combat Sexual Harassment: Associations Now
What is this? Associations now Brand Connection offers advertisers the ability to connect with the Associations Now audience. All content is paid for by the advertiser. The editorial staff of Associations Now is not involved in the creation of this content. By Ernie Smith / May 24, 2021 (Anton Vierietin …
Read More »How human health is ‘intimately linked’ to the health of the oceans
Share on PinterestNew research highlights the nature of associations between ocean health and human health. Kier James Albarracin / EyeEm / Getty Images The global ocean has faced unprecedented challenges due to human actions. A new report says the health of the oceans is “intimately linked” to human health. The …
Read More »Ferring and Rebiotix Present Flagship Phase 3 Data Demonstrating Superior Efficacy of Investigational RBX2660 Compared to Placebo in Reducing Recurrence of C. difficile Infection
SAINT-PREX, Switzerland & ROSEVILLE, Minnesota – (BUSINESS WIRE) – Ferring Pharmaceuticals and Rebiotix, a Ferring Company, today presented the results of the pivotal phase 3 PUNCH ⢠CD3 clinical trial, demonstrating superior efficacy and consistent safety of single-dose RBX2660 in reducing recurrence of Clostridioides difficile infection (CDI) compared to placebo. …
Read More »Lab uploads poor COVID-19 results, denied permission to test samples
The Directorate of Public Health and Preventive Medicine canceled permission for a private laboratory to test RT-PCR samples for COVID-19 after spotting discrepancies, including uploading negative results as positive for nearly of 4000 samples and downloading the results of samples received from Kolkata such as those from Kallakurichi. Public health …
Read More »Outstanding graduates awarded prizes at graduation ceremony
Friday, May 21, 2021 The Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine graduation ceremony held at the Tippecanoe County Amphitheater included the presentation of several student awards. While veterinary nursing and DVM graduates were called to the stage to be recognized for completing their respective degree programs, those selected to receive …
Read More »Every ‘variant of concern’ has now been detected in Erie County
BUFFALO, NY – Locally and nationally, the number of COVID-19 cases is dropping and the overwhelming message seems to be that the worst of the pandemic may be behind us. Yet as those vaccinated enjoy the return to many normal activities, scientists at the University of Buffalo doing genomic sequencing …
Read More »AMP and APC urge Congress to pass VITAL law
The Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP) and the Association of Pathology Chairs (APC) congratulate U.S. Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) for introducing legislation that would allow molecular pathology professionals to continue to advance and improve offer high-quality laboratory-developed (LDP) test procedures for patient care. The Innovative Tests Verified in US Laboratories …
Read More »Public Health Command Europe Hosts 66th International Veterinary Symposium | Item
LANDSTUHL, Germany – More than 100 military veterinarians from 17 countries participated in a four-day multinational online conference from May 3-6 for the 66th International Symposium on Military Veterinary Medicine, hosted by Public Health Command Europe. Each year, the symposium brings together military veterinarians to exchange knowledge, discuss best practices, …
Read More »Hands-on learning dramatically improves young people’s understanding of healthy lifestyles
A study from the University of Southampton has shown that its LifeLab program, which aims to improve adolescent health through hands-on learning, gives young people a better understanding of what it means to lead a healthy lifestyle. Led by a team from the Faculty of Medicine and School of Education …
Read More »Veterinarians play a vital role in backyard flocks, livestock welfare and human health
A western regional team of collaborators, including University of California – Davis researchers, conducted a survey of practicing veterinarians to better assess their engagement with the owners of these animals. They received responses from 880 vets in California, Colorado, Washington and Oregon. Most respondents reported working in predominantly pet-only or …
Read More »Scholar Rock announces the publication of data from a phase 1 clinical trial evaluating apitegromab in healthy volunteers in the Journal Advances in Therapy
CAMBRIDGE, Mass .– (BUSINESS WIRE) –Scholar rock (NASDAQ: SRRK), a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on the treatment of serious conditions in which protein growth factors play a fundamental role, today announced that the results of its Phase 1 safety trial and the pharmacological profile of apitemograb in healthy volunteers were …
Read More »Keep politicians out of the examination room
As ob / gynecologists, we care for patients with various gynecological and reproductive health issues that can be emotionally charged and intensely deprived. Although gynecological health issues are medical issues, just like headaches or ankle sprains, the extent to which individuals want to talk openly about them varies. In our …
Read More »Exer Urgent Care Launches In-House PCR Lab to Respond to Demand for Next Day Results as COVID-19 Testing Becomes Requirement for Travel, Events, and More
EL SEGUNDO, California., May 11, 2021 / PRNewswire / – Exer Urgent Care, an alternative to emergencies comprised of emergency room physicians, announced the launch of an in-house PCR lab to serve the 20 Southern california Locations. As Los Angeles enters the yellow level and plans to reopen the June …
Read More »Student loans weigh heavily on black and Latino borrowers in North Carolina
Reatna Taylor had big dreams of becoming a primary care physician when she entered Johnson C. Smith University. She obtained a bachelor’s degree in biology in 2015. A partial scholarship covered most of her tuition, but she still had to take out $ 54,000 in student loans to cover all …
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