Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University, Cancer Medicine)
Apellis announced that the phase III PRINCE trial of newly approved pegcetacoplan (Empaveli) versus standard of care in patients with treatment-naive paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria met its co-primary endpoints.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to review a federal appeals court ruling that added two American scientists as joint inventors of PD-1 checkpoint inhibitors, for which a Japanese immunologist received a Nobel Prize. (
Reuters)
Scientists found that certain types of gut bacteria can protect other good bacteria from the toxic affects of cancer treatments and mitigate any harmful changes to the gut microbiome. (
Parkinson s disease study underway at Medical College of Georgia wfxg.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wfxg.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Home > Press Releases > Medical, military, educational leaders, pro athlete performance trainers and actor to speak at Spring 2021 Commencement ceremonies
Medical, military, educational leaders, pro athlete performance trainers and actor to speak at Spring 2021 Commencement ceremonies
May 4, 2021
Georgia Southern University has invited six distinguished Georgians to serve as speakers for the Spring 2021 Commencement ceremonies on May 8, 10, 11, 12 and 13.
The University will hold six commencement ceremonies for a mix of undergraduate and graduate students from each of the University’s 10 colleges. The commencement ceremonies on May 8 will be held at the Savannah Convention Center at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. for undergraduates and graduates from each of the University’s three campuses who prefer to attend a ceremony in Savannah. The remaining four ceremonies will take place at Allen E. Paulson Stadium on the Statesboro Campus on M
GPB s Ellen Eldridge speaks to chiropractor Zoe Pogrelis about her insomnia disorder, which began during the July 2020 spike in COVID-19 cases.
Caption A recent study from Augusta University Medical Center finds the pandemic triggered more than a 40% increase in insomnia disorder among their health care workers, especially those with less direct COVID-19 patient contact. Credit: Photo by Keira Burton from Pexels
Zoe Pogrelis works in health care as a chiropractor. So she isn t the kind of practitioner who treats COVID-19 patients directly, but she experienced insomnia for the first time in her life during the coronavirus pandemic.
A recent study from Augusta University Medical Center found the pandemic triggered a more than 40% increase in insomnia disorder among their health care workers, and about 10% of the 678 faculty physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and residents and fellows reported that their insomnia actually got better i
Obesity, High-salt Diet Ups Cardiac Issues by Angela Mohan on April 30, 2021 at 5:24 PM
Obesity and a high-salt diet can increase the risk of cardiovascular disorders. We see younger and younger women having cardiovascular disease and the question is: What is the cause? says Dr. Eric Belin de Chantemele, physiologist in the Vascular Biology Center and Department of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University. We think the fact that females are more salt sensitive and more sensitive to obesity are among the reasons they have lost the natural protection youth and estrogen are thought to provide. First reduce your consumption of salt, a message the American Heart Association has been pushing for years, which should also result in a reduction in your intake of highly processed, high-calorie food and drink. , he says.