Displaying items by tag: school of public health
New study in European Heart Journal contradicts a recent study in the same publication, suggests evidence is lacking that digoxin increases mortality as atrial fibrillation treatment.
Previous data has shown that areas of the south — specifically Mississippi and Alabama – are the fattest in the U.S. But new data from the REGARDS study proves this wrong.
Henry Markram, Ph.D., founded and coordinates the Blue Brain Project.
Margaret Humphreys, M.D., Ph.D., is a specialist in the history of science and medicine.
A study in mice with genetic mutations seen in human Alzheimer's disease found that the feeling of hunger itself may protect against the disease.
The 16-week program consists of bike riding and treadmill walking, as well as four overnight stays.
UAB was one of the largest recruiting centers for the CombiRx study.
This year's guest speaker is Donna Arnett, Ph.D., president of the American Heart Association.
A “Wicked Problem” has been described as a highly complex problem to which potential solutions require both creative and interdisciplinary thinking.
Given the opportunity to earn incentives, employees will use the stairs more often, and thus improve their health, according to UAB study.
Diet is one of many potential factors proposed to explain racial and regional differences in stroke.
Speaker Mario Drummons directs the Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership.
If you exercise, eat right and don’t smoke, a history of heart disease in your family can still put you at risk — even if you are a female.
Johns Hopkins University has elected David B. Allison, Ph.D., to its Society of Scholars.