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Celiac Disease Patients with Ongoing Intestine Damage at Lymphoma Risk

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CUIMC Newsroom

Study finds that patients with celiac disease who had persistent intestine damage had a higher risk of lymphoma than patients whose intestines healed.
Mechanism Turns White Fat to Energy-Burning Brown Fat

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Researchers identify mechanism that can give white fat some of the beneficial characteristics of energy-burning brown fat, and could lead to new strategies for treating obesity and type 2 diabetes.
Is Stress Really Bad for Your Heart?

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Study finds that people who feel a high degree of stress in their lives are 27 percent more likely to develop heart disease or die from heart disease.
Women at Risk for Heart Attacks Don't Know the Symptoms

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Study finds that women with the greatest risk of having a heart attack are the least knowledgeable about heart attack symptoms.
Genes May Predict Response to Sole Sickle Cell Drug

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Dr. Nancy Green leads study to look at how genes may help predict the response to treatment with hydoxyurea in children with sickle cell anemia.
1 in 4 Stroke Patients Suffer PTSD

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Study finds 23 percent of patients developed PTSD within first year after stroke or transient ischemic attack.
Depressed Alzheimer’s Patients Show Declining Ability to Handle Daily Activities

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Dr. Yaakov Stern leads study finding symptoms of depression and lower cognitive status are independently associated with a more rapid decline in the ability to handle tasks of everyday living.
Can We Treat a “New” Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factor?

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Patient-centered approach to treating heart attack survivors for depressive symptoms.
High Levels of Glutamate in Brain May Kick-Start Schizophrenia

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Team finds an excess of brain neurotransmitter glutamate may cause transition to psychosis in people who are at risk for schizophrenia.
Common Childhood Asthma Not Rooted in Allergens, Inflammation

Source:

CUIMC Newsroom

Study finds overactive gene linked in 20 to 30 percent of patients with childhood asthma interrupts the synthesis of lipid molecules.

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