USF Health In the News: for the week of December 7, 2010

For the week of December 7, 2010 – a snapshot of our colleagues making news across the country and around the world

PRINT & ONLINE NEWS
Click through the headline to access the story

 

USF Health Opens ALS Clinic

WUSF – University Beat

USF Health has opened a state-of-the-art ALS clinic to treat and research a horrible affliction that slowly robs its victims of movement and other functions, even as their minds remain healthy and whole.

Gene Therapy Corrected Rare Bleeding Disorder: Study

Bloomberg BusinessWeek (also featured in: U.S. News & World Report, MSN Health & Fitness, Health Finder, Yahoo! News, Bio-Medicine, Good Health, Medbroadcast, Doctors Lounge, Newsday)

added Paul Sanberg, a stem cell specialist who is director of the University of South Florida Center of Excellence for Aging and Brain Repair in Tampa

Danger seen in rushing a baby’s birth

The St. Petersburg Times

a neonatologist and senior executive associate dean at the University of South Florida College of Medicine who is serving in the collaborative

A life-changing shift for Dr. Troutman

The Courier-Journal

This month he became the new director of the University of South Florida’s Public Health Practice and Public Health Leadership Institute

Tampa’s ‘Sensitive Santa’ allows children with autism to get photographs, too

The St. Petersburg Times

sensory-friendly events, said Mindy Stevens, the assistant director of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders at the University of South Florida…

AMC and Autism Society team to show movies for noisy autistic kids

East Valley Tribune (The Republic)

and the amplified sound, said Dr. Karen Berkman, executive director of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders at the University of South Florida…

Dynamics Of Chaperone Protein Critical In Rescuing Brains Of Alzheimer’s Mice From Neuron Damage

Medical News Today (also featured in: Bioscience Technology, Daily News & Analysis, News-Medical, PhysOrg.com, Eureka! Science News, RedOrbit, DailyIndia, TopNews, Sify, Oneindia, MedIndia)

mice genetically modified to develop the memory-choking tau tangles associated with Alzheimer’s disease, a University of South Florida-led study found

 

Coyle: No emergency meeting on Jackson Lab, delay could be a positive

Naples Daily News (Marco Eagle)

The University of South Florida at Tampa, Edison State College and Florida Gulf Coast University also have signed letters of intent to participate in the

Why mixing alcohol, caffeine is so deadly, impairing

The Bradenton Herald

… effect of the alcohol — and that’s simply not true,” said Dr. Glenn Whelan, assistant professor at the University of South Florida College of Pharmacy.

USF’s Infectious Disease commits to safety with advance textile

Fibre2fashion.com ‎(Bioportfolio

)

As an innovator in infectious disease prevention and patient safety, The University of South Florida College of Medicine’s Division of Infectious Disease…

Personal ruin from social networking

My Fox Tampa Bay

… using it is people are getting fun out of it and that seems to drive people to addictions,” says Dr. James Curran of the University of South Florida…

 

Fred Coyle, one of Jackson Lab’s biggest proponents, says deal hinges on …

Naples Daily News

So far, the University of South Florida at Tampa, Edison State College and Florida Gulf Coast University have signed letters of intent to participate. .

 

Guest editorial: Innovation Incentive Fund Offers Good ROI for Florida

Naples Daily News

…Laboratory. Already, they have attracted partners such as the University of South Florida, Florida Gulf Coast University, Edison State …

Osteoporosis Risk With Asthma and COPD Therapies Needs More Vigilance

Medscape

Dennis Ledford, MD, from the University of South Florida College of Medicine and James A. Haley Veterans Hospital and All Children’s Hospital in Tampa,

 

Food for thought: Vitamins that keep your brain young

WXVT 15

…professor in the department of neurosurgery and Brain Repair at the University of South Florida College of Medicine.  So which vitamins and nutrients

Tampa Bay has had nine bicycle fatalities in just over four months

The St. Petersburg Times

Kayoko Ishizuka, 30, a University of South Florida researcher from Tampa, was struck and killed by a driver Sept. 25 while riding near University Square…

 

****All content is provided to the USF Health Office of Communications from our media monitoring service, Meltwater News. Meltwater News monitors and analyzes online news in more than 110 countries searching over 90,000 global news sources for relevant keywords related to the University of South Florida and USF Health.