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Medicine's Lindsay Malone offers advice on how much coffee is safe to drink
Drinking coffee may help you live longer and healthier, study finds Health: Lindsay Malone, clinical dietitian and instructor at the School of Medicine, gave her recommendation on how much coffee a day is okay to drink. While a small to moderate amount of coffee has anti-inflammatory benefits,…
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Medicine's Carolyn Levers-Landis shares benefits of sound machines for sleeping infants
How to use a sound machine: The safety basics BabyList: Carolyn Ievers-Landis, professor of pediatrics, suggested that white noise machines might be helpful as they muffle other sounds in the household or adjoining households that might startle a sleeping infant—speaking from a behavioral sleep…
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Medicine's Phillip Resnick discusses offers a forensic psychiatry perspective on school shooters
Records reveal the Uvalde shooter's troubling path from promising student to gunman NBC San Antonio: Phillip Resnick, a forensic psychiatrist and professor at the School of Medicine, said school shooters often plan attacks, creating opportunities for prevention. Resnick noted the Uvalde shooter…
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Law's Kendall McPherson weighs in on Youngstown’s moratorium on SOBE’s plan to burn tires into fuel
Group against SOBE plant meets as city’s appeal remains unanswered WKBN, Youngstown: Kendall McPherson, fellow at the School of Law’s Environmental Law Clinic, urged residents to support Youngstown’s moratorium on SOBE’s plan to burn tires into fuel, saying the council needs more time to study…
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Medicine's Li Lily Wang shares hope for a universal cure for pancreatic cancer
New vaccine shows promise against one of the deadliest cancers Newsweek: Li Lily Wang, clinical associate professor in the Department of Molecular Medicine at the School of Medicine, shared her hope for a universal cure for pancreatic cancer. “Generally speaking, every one of us is hoping for a…
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Double trouble: duo of gene-regulating markers found to shape cell fate and disease
Case Western Reserve University researchers reveal cell development role for two ‘epigenetic’ markers, opening door for new treatment for leukemia
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Researchers publish article on tuberculosis-related bacteria in Science Advances
A team of researchers from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine’s Department of Pharmacology recently conducted a study to better understand how essential transport proteins function in Mycobacterium smegmatis, a model organism used to study tuberculosis-related bacteria. Their…
Sabrina Soto (left) and Paisley Tuel (right) met with Rep. Allison Russo in February
CWRU students help draft state legislation on use of AI in healthcare
Artificial intelligence holds great promise in medicine. AI-driven tools have the potential for more accurate diagnosis, personalized treatment options, streamlined administrative tasks, and other undiscovered possibilities. But this ever-evolving technology also introduces new challenges and…
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Bon Appétit Management Company to launch Spartie Mart
Bon Appétit Management Company recently announced its launch of a new grocery market—Spartie Mart—which aims to better serve the needs and preferences of Case Western Reserve University community members and surrounding communities. Located on the corner of Euclid and E. 115th St., features of…
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Medicine's James Voos explores lateral augmentation techniques for ACL reconstruction
The ACL glow-up: LET vs. ALL The Sports Doc Podcast: James Voos, professor and chair of the Orthopedics Department at the School of Medicine, explored lateral augmentation techniques for ACL reconstruction, comparing lateral extraarticular tenodesis and anterolateral ligament reconstruction.