Life - threatening incidents of caffeine overdose are fortunately extremely rare, says Maggie Sweeney, PhD, a postdoctoral research fellow at the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine who studies caffeine.
Though the study may sound like «duh» research (what I call studies whose results seem painfully obvious), the scientist at the University of Pittsburgh
School of Medicine who conducted it makes a good point.
Angela K. Green, MD, MSc, formerly of the UNC Lineberger's Cancer Outcomes Research Program and the UNC
School of Medicine who is now at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, was also a co-author of the viewpoint.
«This discovery changes our perspective on HIV latency and contributes to our understanding of what it is going to take to cure HIV,» Robert Gallo, a biomedical researcher at the University of Maryland
School of Medicine who was the first to find that HIV leads to AIDS, said in a statement.
«I think there's information we need before we can actually quantify how concerned we should be,» says Caryn Bern, professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco,
School of Medicine who has studied T. cruzi and Chagas extensively and previously worked for the CDC.
Margaret Shupnik, PhD, a Professor of Medicine at UVA's
School of Medicine who also worked with Jarjour's team says she hopes that the findings will prompt other researchers to develop novel therapies that regulate TLRs, and offer lupus patients the kind of treatment options that they currently don't have.
Laurence Kalkstein, a professor in the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Miami Miller
School of Medicine who was not involved in the study, observed that there are other variables that influence how much a city can benefit from warming mitigation.
A professor at the Dartmouth Geisel
School of Medicine who only stopped practising medicine five years ago, Welch has written three books highlighting unnecessary medical care, as well as dozens of journal articles and call - to - arms pieces in newspapers such as The New York Times.
«This study is a tour de force,» said Andrew Stewart, MD, the director of the Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism Institute at the Mount Sinai
School of Medicine who is unconnected with the study.
The danger of pseudoscience and quackery is very real, says Jeffrey I. Mechanick, an endocrinologist at the Mount Sinai
School of Medicine who has written extensively about the use of dietary supplements in the treatment of diabetes and other metabolic diseases.
The results are impressive, if a little hard to decipher, according to Ifat Levy, a neuroscientist at the Yale University
School of Medicine who did not work on the new study.
The low dose required for infectivity and the severity of the disease it causes had led the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to classify F. tularensis as a Category A bioterrorism agent, and to track tularemia cases nationwide, according to Dr. Brook Peterson, a senior scientist at the UW
School of Medicine who also participated in the study.
«Once this novel tumor - homing agent binds to the EphA2 receptor, the oncogene functions as a cancer - specific molecular Trojan horse for paclitaxel, carrying the drug inside the cancel cell, killing the cell, and thwarting metastasis,» said Maurizio Pellecchia, a professor of biomedical sciences at UCR's
School of Medicine who led the research.
«I don't think the dyes are good for anything,» said Dr. Alan Greene, a clinical professor of pediatrics at Stanford University
School of Medicine who signed the CSPI petition.
«You can not find a number for this,» says Marianne Neifert, a clinical professor of pediatrics at the University of Colorado Denver
School of Medicine who co-authored a 1990 study of 319 breast - feeding women that found 15 percent of the women were unable to produce sufficient milk by three weeks postpartum.
Not exact matches
Our «sleep machismo,» says Charles Czeisler, director
of sleep
medicine at Harvard Medical
School, «glorifies sleeplessness in the way we once glorified people
who could hold their liquor.»
Dr. Leah Millheiser, a clinical assistant professor at Stanford University
School of Medicine and director
of the Female Sexual
Medicine program, told INSIDER that she would recommend the copper IUD for any woman
who is concerned about her mental health.
Laura Rodrigues, a professor at the London
School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine who worked on this study, said its results were «the missing pieces in the jigsaw» proving the link.
Christians are gullible people just like the people
who trust and beleive shamans and
medicine people
of Africa and old
school philosophies... no difference except Christians will bethe first ones to raise their hands and say that a shaman is bologne!!
And by the way, I» m in med
school now, so we will have a MK alum in the medical world to help heal all the (high) raw vegans in need
of someone in
medicine who understands them:) sending blessings, ox Carlin
The best course
of treatment for a hamstring strain is to see a medical professional (whether you consult with your
school trainer or physical therapist,
who may refer you to a sports
medicine physician).
Jasmine Gittens is an athletic trainer for Alameda High
School who also works with Sports
Medicine For Young Athletes, a division
of Children's Hospital Oakland with a facility also located in Walnut Creek.
On a positive note, a no some professional
schools like (
Medicine, Law) have recently made arrangements for women
who need to pump during some
of the longer exams.
«Development and review
of an emergency action plan guarantees that a coordinated approach is in place,» adds Lemak, founder
of Lemak Sports
Medicine & Orthopaedics in Birmingham, Alabama,
who also serves as medical director
of Major League Soccer and is on the medical advisory board
of the National Federation
of State High
School Associations (NFHS).
When I chronicled our first grueling night
of sleep training two weeks ago, mothers
who had successfully used the method developed by Weissbluth, a sleep expert and professor
of clinical pediatrics at Northwestern's Feinberg
School of Medicine, wrote and offered their support.
Breastfeeding is highly beneficial to baby, but expert Thomas Hale, a pharmacologist and director
of the Infant Risk Center at Texas Tech University
School of Medicine, recommends that mothers
who wish to continue their marijuana use do not breastfeed baby.
«As participation rates in high
school athletics continues to rise significantly, it has become increasingly important to establish up - to - date, individualized injury information for high
school athletes and their families,
who represent a large proportion
of patients visiting pediatric orthopaedic and sports
medicine clinics.»
«We know from lots and lots
of other ecosystems that how you set up the house has a real impact for all the later guests,» says medical microbiologist David Relman
of the Stanford University
School of Medicine,
who was not involved in the study.
A study completed in 2015 by Northwestern University's Feinberg
School of Medicine and published in the American Journal
of Men's Health showed that men
who had children were more likely to continue to gain weight after a child arrives.
We thank the North American Registry
of Midwives Board for helping facilitate the study; Tim Putt for help with layout
of the data forms; Jennesse Oakhurst, Shannon Salisbury, and a team
of five others for data entry; Adam Slade for computer programming support; Amelia Johnson, Phaedra Muirhead, Shannon Salisbury, Tanya Stotsky, Carrie Whelan, and Kim Yates for office support; Kelly Klick and Sheena Jardin for the satisfaction survey; members
of our advisory council (Eugene Declerq (Boston University
School of Public Health), Susan Hodges (Citizens for Midwifery and consumer panel
of the Cochrane Collaboration's Pregnancy and Childbirth Group), Jonathan Kotch (University
of North Carolina Department
of Maternal and Child Health), Patricia Aikins Murphy (University
of Utah College
of Nursing), and Lawrence Oppenheimer (University
of Ottawa Division
of Maternal Fetal
Medicine); and the midwives and mothers
who agreed to participate in the study.
A properly trained physician is someone with a Doctor
of Obstetrics (D.O) degree or a Doctor
of Medicine (M.D) degree
who finished several years in college, university or medical
school and has fully completed residency training.
In a study at the Washington University
School of Medicine, most babies would not nurse right after they were circumcised, and those
who did would not look into their mothers» eyes.66
Since 2011, the all - boys» private
school, generally known as St. Mike's, has been running programs in partnership with the David L. MacIntosh Sport
Medicine Clinic at the University
of Toronto to support the recovery
of student athletes
who have sustained concussions, known medically as mild traumatic brain injuries.
Studies done at the Touch Research Institutes at the University
of Miami
School of Medicine found that newborns
who had a bedtime massage fell asleep faster and slept more soundly than those
who didn't have one.
That is why, when a mother (and it is the mother in most cases) comes in with a screaming baby, we consider her a patient, as well,» says Lester,
who is also a professor
of psychiatry and pediatrics at the Brown University
School of Medicine.
The Gatorade Secondary
School Athletic Trainer Award recognizes an athletic trainer (AT) who has made contributions to furthering his / her school's sports medicine program or the overall profession of secondary school Athletic Tra
School Athletic Trainer Award recognizes an athletic trainer (AT)
who has made contributions to furthering his / her
school's sports medicine program or the overall profession of secondary school Athletic Tra
school's sports
medicine program or the overall profession
of secondary
school Athletic Tra
school Athletic Training.
Women
who pursue in vitro fertilization (IVF) to become pregnant are more likely to give birth if they have health insurance that covers the procedure, according to new research at Washington University
School of Medicine in St. Louis.
In the 50 years since Dick Burkholder started at Carlisle High
School in Pennsylvania as an athletic trainer, a myriad
of advances in the field
of sports
medicine has made life much easier for today's ATs,
who now have a wealth
of field - based research to fall back on.
«Real life doesn't always mimic scientific findings, especially if you find a treatment that works for you, and some anecdotal evidence says it could work,» says Joslyn Gumbs, MD, an associate professor
of ob - gyn at the University
of Southern California Keck
School of Medicine, Los Angeles,
who also reviewed the findings.
According to Leena Hilakivi - Clarke, professor
of oncology at Georgetown University
School of Medicine, some women
who gained more than 33 pounds during pregnancy had a significantly higher risk
of breast cancer than mothers
who kept their weight gain between 25 and 32 pounds.
Researchers at Christchurch
School of Medicine in New Zealand tested 413 children — 37 percent
who had been breast - fed for four months or longer and 73 percent
who had been given expressed breast milk.
«This is the largest randomized trial
of any behavioral intervention in children with autism spectrum disorder, and it shows that parent training works,» notes Lawrence Scahill, MSN, PhD, professor
of pediatrics at Marcus and Emory
School of Medicine,
who directed the study.
Families
who can't afford enough diapers risk diaper rash and urinary tract infections that can lead to hospital visits, says Megan Smith, an assistant professor
of psychiatry at the Yale
School of Medicine.
«It's another way moms provide immune information to their babies,» said Ameae Walker, a professor
of biomedical sciences in the UC Riverside
School of Medicine,
who led the research.
Bartick is a hospitalist — a doctor
who specializes in the care
of hospitalized patients — at Cambridge Health Alliance, an instructor in
medicine at Harvard Medical
School and a mother
of two.
At the time, Taub,
who graduated from Yale University's
School of Medicine and has been a doctor for nearly 50 years, had just launched his center at Columbia and was looking for law firms to fund his research, the complaint said.
«If this law had been enacted in 1981 — the year I completed my dental residency at Buffalo General Hospital — none
of my patients, or those
of my residents,
who I have served for 37 years, would be better off,» said Frank Barnashuk, a trustee with the New York State Dental Association and faculty member with the University at Buffalo's
School of Dental
Medicine.
Though that seems to be a reasonable conclusion, the associated statistical analyses seem «inadequate,» says Sarah Millar, a dermatologist
who studies hair at the University
of Pennsylvania Perelman
School of Medicine, in an email to Science.
Geoff Oxnard, an assistant professor
of medicine at Dana - Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical
School in Boston and one
of Paweletz's collaborators, remarks that «I had a hospitalized patient last week, she's sick with metastatic lung cancer, and she's exactly the kind
of patient
who might have an [epithelial growth factor receptor (EGFR)-RSB- mutation, but I simply didn't have enough tissue to ask those questions yet.»
«We present an interdisciplinary approach to studying immunotherapy and immune surveillance
of tumors,» said Benjamin Greenbaum, PhD, the senior author,
who is affiliated with the departments
of Medicine, Hematology and Medical Oncology, Pathology, and Oncological Sciences at The Tisch Cancer Institute at the Icahn
School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.