Sentences with phrase «for aging research investigators»

IU Center for Aging Research investigators have developed and validated the Confusion Assessment Method for the Intensive Care Unit 7 — the CAM - ICU - 7 for short — an easy - to - use delirium severity instrument that scores delirium on a scale of 0 to 7 — mild to severe delirium — and is useable with all ICU patients, including those on mechanical ventilation.

Not exact matches

American Federation for Aging Research AFAR Research Grants The major goal of this program is to assist in the development of the careers of junior investigators committed to pursuing careers in the field of aging reseAging Research AFAR Research Grants The major goal of this program is to assist in the development of the careers of junior investigators committed to pursuing careers in the field of aging rResearch AFAR Research Grants The major goal of this program is to assist in the development of the careers of junior investigators committed to pursuing careers in the field of aging rResearch Grants The major goal of this program is to assist in the development of the careers of junior investigators committed to pursuing careers in the field of aging reseaging researchresearch.

Disparate Data The most interesting research «attracts new investigators,» says J. Taylor Harden, assistant to the director for special populations at the National Institute on Aging of the U.S. National Institutes of Health.

Screening for colorectal cancer based on age alone may contribute to both underuse and overuse of the tests among older patients, according to a study by investigators at the University of Michigan and the Veterans Affairs Center for Clinical Management Research.

Dr. Boustani is the founder of the IU Center for Innovation and Implementation Science, deputy director of the IU Center for Aging Research, an IU School of Medicine professor and a Regenstrief Institute investigator.

The Aging Brain Care Medical Home, a novel population health management program implemented in the homes of older adults achieves significant health improvement for individuals with depression and also substantial stress reduction in family caregivers of dementia patients, according to a new study by investigators from the Regenstrief Institute, Indiana University Center for Aging Research and Eskenazi Health.

Most people with Alzheimer's disease and other memory - affecting conditions also get aggressive, agitated, depressed, anxious, or delusional from time to time, says senior author Helen C. Kales, M.D., head of the U-M Program for Positive Aging and Geriatric Psychiatry at the University of Michigan Health System and investigator at the VA Center for Clinical Management Research.

«As the world's population ages, it is becoming increasingly important to develop ways to support successful prospective memory functioning so that older adults can continue to live independently at home without the need for assisted care,» said Nathan Rose, lead investigator of the study and now a research fellow in the School of Psychology at the Australian Catholic University in Melbourne.

To conduct this research, Newgard and his OHSU colleagues, in addition to investigators from UC Davis and other centers in the western United States, reviewed data from nearly 50,000 injured children aged 19 and younger for whom 9 -1-1 emergency medical services (EMS) were activated over a three - year period in five western regions: Portland, Ore.; Vancouver, Wash.; King County, Wash.; Sacramento, Calif.; Santa Clara Calif.; and Denver, Colo..

«Our study shows that this unique stem cell - based retinal implant thus far is well - tolerated, and preliminary results suggest it may help people with advanced dry age - related macular degeneration,» says coauthor and lead inventor of the implant Dr. Mark S. Humayun, MD, director of the USC Institute for Biomedical Therapeutics, co-director of the USC Roski Eye Institute, affiliate principal investigator with the Eli and Edythe Broad Center for Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at USC and university professor of ophthalmology at the Keck School.

Dr. Elizabeth Samelson, Associate Scientist, Institute for Aging Research, and Principal Investigator of the study, explains, «The commentary highlights our main finding that the excessive forward curvature, or hyperkyphosis, has a relatively high genetic component that is not explained by the presence of vertebral fractures.»

Gladstone Investigator Ken Nakamura, MD, PhD, and the National Institutes of Health Investigator Mark Cookson, PhD, also participated in this research, which was supported by the following: the de Clercq Family, the National Center for Research Resources (#RR189288), the Burroughs - Wellcome Medical Scientist Fund, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (#P30NS069496), the National Institute on Aging, the Taube - Koret Center for Huntington's Disease Research, the Hellman Family Foundation, the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (#RB4 -06079) and the National Institutes of Health (#U24 NS078370, # 3R01 NS039074, # 2R01 Nresearch, which was supported by the following: the de Clercq Family, the National Center for Research Resources (#RR189288), the Burroughs - Wellcome Medical Scientist Fund, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (#P30NS069496), the National Institute on Aging, the Taube - Koret Center for Huntington's Disease Research, the Hellman Family Foundation, the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (#RB4 -06079) and the National Institutes of Health (#U24 NS078370, # 3R01 NS039074, # 2R01 NResearch Resources (#RR189288), the Burroughs - Wellcome Medical Scientist Fund, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (#P30NS069496), the National Institute on Aging, the Taube - Koret Center for Huntington's Disease Research, the Hellman Family Foundation, the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (#RB4 -06079) and the National Institutes of Health (#U24 NS078370, # 3R01 NS039074, # 2R01 NResearch, the Hellman Family Foundation, the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (#RB4 -06079) and the National Institutes of Health (#U24 NS078370, # 3R01 NS039074, # 2R01 NS04549).

Principal Investigator, stem cell biology and aging research Investigator, Sino - German Laboratory for Aging and Regenerative Medicine, ILAS, CAMS, Beijing, China Principal Investigator, Max - Planck - Partner - Group - Program Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [email protected] K. Lenhard Rudolph,aging research Investigator, Sino - German Laboratory for Aging and Regenerative Medicine, ILAS, CAMS, Beijing, China Principal Investigator, Max - Planck - Partner - Group - Program Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [email protected] K. Lenhard Rudolph,Aging and Regenerative Medicine, ILAS, CAMS, Beijing, China Principal Investigator, Max - Planck - Partner - Group - Program Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [email protected] K. Lenhard Rudolph, M.D.

Other investigators on the study include Lauren Shields, Bryce Mendelsohn, Dominik Haddad, Wei Lin, and Hwajin Kim from the Gladstone Institutes; Akos Gerencser and Martin Brand from the Buck Institute for Research on Aging; and Robert Edwards from the University of California San Francisco.

Because competition for federal research grants has intensified with declining federal support, the average age at which an investigator receives his / her first grant from the National Institutes of Health has now risen to 41!

2010 — Investigator, Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences 2007 — 2009 Associate Investigator, Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences 2007 Posdoc Fellow at Department of Molecular Medicine and Max - Planck - Research - Group on Stem Cell Aging, Ulm University 2005 Guest scientist at Laboratory of Stem Cell Therapy, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 2003 — 2004 Visiting Scientist at Gene Mapping Center, Max Delbr ¨ ¹ ck Center, Berlin, Germany 2001 — 2003 Research Assistant, Sino - German Laboratory for Molecular Medicine, Fu Wai Hospital & Cardiovascular Institute, Peking Union Medical College, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences 1997 — 1998 Resident Physician, Youjian Hospital, Shangdong, China

Research by Dr. Mark Mattson, a senior investigator for the National Institute on Aging, suggests that alternate - day fasting (restricting your meal on fasting days to about 600 calories), can boost BDNF by anywhere from 50 to 400 percent, depending on the brain region.3