malaria

A magazine for friends of the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University.

You are at:Home»Posts Tagged "malaria"

Browsing: malaria

News

September 2023 0

Resistant Malaria Found in Ethiopia

Genomic surveillance reveals mutations in parasites that will complicate efforts to eradicate the disease in Africa.

News

August 2023 0

The Last of Us: Shrimp Edition

Scientists show how biological mechanisms allow a parasitic worm to manipulate its host.

Community

August 2023 0

Early Exposure

Pathology summer program welcomes local teens to explore careers in science and research.

Alumni

LAB PARTNERS: Sunthorn Pond-Tor of the Center for International Health Research, left, selects frozen plasma samples from malaria cohort studies for analysis. Photo by David DelPoio

April 2020 0

Malaria in the Crosshairs

In a study that could lead to a new vaccine, researchers have found an antibody that causes malarial cells to…

- Facebook
- The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
  
  A 15% increase in pedestrian accidents requiring ICU-level care has doctors like Dr. Charles Adams, Professor of Surgery and Chief of Trauma at Rhode Island Hospital, concerned. He explains how the time change may disrupt sleep cycles, affecting our attention and contributing to these incidents. Add distracted walking and driving, and it’s a recipe for danger. Dr. Adams offers tips on how to stay safe during the time change—read the full story for more insights! ... See MoreSee Less
  
  View on Facebook
  · Share
  Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email
  
  The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
  
  At Brown University, we’re at the forefront of a new era in aging research. The future isn’t just about living longer, it’s about living better. Scientists at our Center on the Biology of Aging are uncovering the biological mechanisms that drive aging, with the goal of not just extending lifespan but healthspan — the number of healthy years we live free from disease.From studying senescence (the process behind cell aging) to exploring the role of retrotransposons in neurodegenerative diseases, the work being done here is nothing short of groundbreaking. And the potential? It could revolutionize how we approach aging and chronic diseases like #Cancer, #Dementia, and #HeartDisease.As Professor John M. Sedivy, PhD, puts it, “It’s not really how long you live, it’s how well you live.” Learn more about how the next generation of aging research is shaping the future of medicine.🔗: ow.ly/xE4a50U5yT0#Aging #Healthspan #BiologyOfAging #BrownUniversity #ResearchInnovation ... See MoreSee Less
  
  View on Facebook
  · Share
  Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email