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Leading Lupus Researchers Recognized for Exceptional Work in the Field
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The Lupus Foundation of America (LFA) announced today the recipients of its most prestigious annual awards, recognizing three leading lupus scientists. This year, the LFA presented the Evelyn V. Hess Award to Joan T. Merrill, MD, Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation (OMRF) and the Mary Betty Stevens Young Investigator Prize to Andrea Knight, MD, MSCE, Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) and Jason S. Knight, MD, PhD, University of Michigan. Both awards are selected through a peer-reviewed process, and this year's Mary Betty Stevens Young Investigator Prize resulted in a tie between two scientists.
OklahomaUnited-statesCanadaTorontoOntarioMichiganWashingtonAmericaJason-knightAndrea-knightJasons-knightEvelynv-hessFrancia Raisa says the joke about Selena Gomezâs kidney transplant that was featured in âSaved By The Bellâ was âdismissive to donorsâ
The reboot of the hit sitcom was met with criticism in December after an episode featured two characters speculating about Selenaâs transplant, which she underwent in 2017 when Francia â who is close friends with Selena â offered to be her donor 15 January 2021
Bosses of the reboot eventually edited the episode and removed the scenes â which saw two characters debating over who Selenaâs donor was, as well as featuring graffiti which read âDoes Selena Gomez even have kidneys?â â but Francia has now said she fears the damage to other donors has already been done.
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NEW YORK, Dec. 16, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Two out of three people with lupus (64%) are willing to take a COVID-19 vaccine if it is free and determined safe by scientists according to results of a survey conducted by the Lupus Research Alliance (LRA). However, it is important to note that 24% say they would not take the vaccine while 22% are uncertain.
Conducted October 19 - November 17, the national survey included 703 people with lupus and 63 of their family members and friends. Respondents represented all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Those who would get the vaccine are just as motivated by wanting to protect others (97%) from the virus as they are about protecting themselves (98%). This finding is particularly poignant as the lupus population is considered more vulnerable to COVID-19 because their immune systems are weakened by the disease and many of its treatments.
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