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New Tuberculosis Drug Trial Begins in South Africa
CLEVELAND - ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine and AstraZeneca, a global biopharmaceutical company, today announced the first patient enrolled in a Phase 2a trial to assess the effectiveness of AZD5847, a new test drug for patients with tuberculosis (TB), including patients with HIV…
Case Western Reserve School of Medicine Receives Funding for Healthy Growth Research
CLEVELAND - ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine announced that it will receive funding through the Achieving Healthy Growth program within the Grand Challenges in Global Health initiative. This initiative was launched by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to overcome persistent…
Genetic Factor Holds Key to Blood Vessel Health
CLEVELAND - Researchers at ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine have identified a genetic factor that prevents blockages from forming in blood vessels, a discovery that could lead to new therapies for cardiovascular diseases. The findings are described in the Nov. 19 issue of…
Constance and James W. Brown Make Significant Gift to New Medical Building
CLEVELAND - ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine has received a significant gift from Constance and James W. Brown of Chagrin Falls, President Barbara R. Snyder announced Thursday evening. The gift will help fund a new medical education and research building and headquarters for the…
Constance and James W. Brown make significant gift to new medical building
The ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine has received a significant gift from Constance and James W. Brown of Chagrin Falls, President Barbara R. Snyder announced Thursday evening. The gift will help fund a new medical education and research building and headquarters for the School of…
Dr. Jonathan Lass, of ÃÛÌÒAPP and University Hospitals Case Medical Center, to be honored by Eye Bank Association of America
CLEVELAND - The Eye Bank Association of America (EBAA), the nation’s oldest transplant association, has chosen Jonathan Lass, MD, for the 2012 R. Townley Paton Award for his work on corneal preservation and his 30-plus-year career as an ophthalmologist and medical educator. Lass is the Charles I…
New 3-D maps help find triggers of birth defects in an embryo heart
Researchers at ÃÛÌÒAPP have found a way to create three-dimensional maps of the stress that circulating blood places on the developing heart in an animal model—a key to understanding triggers of heart defects. The team has begun testing the technology to uncover how…
Brain physiology limits simultaneous use of empathy, analytic thought
New research shows a simple reason why even the most intelligent, complex brains can be taken by a swindler’s story—one that, upon a second look, offers clues it was false. When the brain fires up the network of neurons that allows us to empathize, it suppresses the network used for analysis, a…
$4M Awarded to Case Western Reserve to Develop Structural Biology Instrument
CLEVELAND - Led by a grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), Mark Chance, PhD, director of the Center for Proteomics and Bioinformatics at ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine, has been awarded $4 million for work with the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS II) at…
Preterm Labor Powerhouse Therapy Offers Promise for Inflammatory Diseases
CLEVELAND - Magnesium sulfate is given to many pregnant women to treat preterm labor and preeclampsia and was recently shown to prevent cerebral palsy; however little is known about how it works. Researchers at ÃÛÌÒAPP School of Medicine recently discovered the mechanism by…