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Newswise: Penn State College of Medicine launches ‘partnership-based center’ to reduce health disparities in Commonwealth and beyond
Release date: 31-Oct-2024 1:25 PM EDT
Penn State College of Medicine launches ‘partnership-based center’ to reduce health disparities in Commonwealth and beyond
Penn State College of Medicine

With a mission to bridge the gap in health equity in rural communities, Penn State College of Medicine has launched the Center for Advancing Health Equity in Rural and Underserved Communities (CAHE-RUC). This novel, groundbreaking center is dedicated to studying, addressing and reducing health disparities affecting rural and underserved communities in Pennsylvania and beyond.

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:55 PM EDT
Not All “Review Bombing” Is Bad for Business
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Online review platforms such as Yelp may need to rethink a one-size-fits-all approach to moderating reviews and political speech, a Rutgers researcher finds.

Newswise: Out-of-pocket costs continue to rise for neurologic medications
Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:45 PM EDT
Out-of-pocket costs continue to rise for neurologic medications
Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Out-of-pocket costs continue to increase for patients who must buy commonly prescribed drugs to treat these five neurological diseases – epilepsy, multiple sclerosis (MS), peripheral neuropathy, Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease. This is according to research published online in Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:20 PM EDT
New findings on animal viruses with potential to infect humans
Ohio State University

Scientists investigating animal viruses with potential to infect humans have identified a critical protein that could enable spillover of a family of organisms called arteriviruses.

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:10 PM EDT
A trick of light: UC Irvine researchers turn silicon into direct bandgap semiconductor
University of California, Irvine

Irvine, Calif., Oct. 31, 2024 — By creating a new way for light and matter to interact, researchers at the University of California, Irvine have enabled the manufacturing of ultrathin silicon solar cells that could help spread the energy-converting technology to a vast range of applications, including thermoelectric clothing and onboard vehicle and device charging.

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:00 PM EDT
Hurricanes Milton and Helene Fuel Rise in Dengue Fever
George Washington University

The George Washington University has experts available to comment on Dengue Fever and the increase of vector-borne diseases as a result of climate change. ...

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:00 PM EDT
Expert Available: Trump Rally Highlights Mainstreaming of Bigotry in GOP Messaging
George Washington University

Donald Trump’s Sunday rally at Madison Square Garden featured overt hate speech and inflammatory jokes, underscoring how divisive language has permeated the GOP’s messaging. ...

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 12:00 PM EDT
Expert Available: Anxiety and Frustration Dominate Voter Sentiment in 2024 Presidential Race
George Washington University

As Election Day nears, a new poll reveals widespread voter anxiety and frustration, with nearly 70% of Americans feeling uncertain about the 2024 campaign. ...

Release date: 31-Oct-2024 11:40 AM EDT
Cancer management: Stent sensor can warn of blockages in the bile duct
University of Michigan

Stents to treat various blockages in the human body can themselves become blocked, but a new sensor developed at the University of Michigan for stents that are used in the bile duct may one day help doctors detect and treat stent blockages early, helping keep patients healthier.

Newswise: Communication with doctor during first visit affects pain patients’ outcomes
Release date: 31-Oct-2024 11:35 AM EDT
Communication with doctor during first visit affects pain patients’ outcomes
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Chronic pain patients often struggle with anxiety and depression. A recent study led by University of Illinois communication professor Charee Thompson found that effective physician-patient communication during the initial consultation helps patients manage their uncertainties, fears, anxieties and increases confidence in their ability to cope with their condition.


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