After years of review, lab receives first BSL-4 pathogen.
The team will investigate whether persistent HIV RNA expression in older HIV+ individuals contributes to chronic inflammation and immune exhaustion resulting in an accelerated aging phenotype.
Unemployment, increased housing costs drive up utilization, according to BUSM’s Amresh Hanchate, PhD, associate professor of Medicine.
Study follows mounting evidence of association between repetitive head impacts and CTE.
Dr. Cohen-Osher will oversee the instructional design of the medical student curriculum and promote implementation of educational methods that foster active learning, clinical reasoning and teamwork.
Dr. Schreiber will serve as a liaison between GMS and the BUSM Office of Alumni Affairs, representing GMS students and alumni in outreach efforts.
A new study suggests that contact sports athletes may be at increased risk for Lewy Body Disease, which can cause Parkinson’s disease, a brain disorder that leads to problems with movement and thinking.
Dr. McKee is recognized for her significant scientific contributions and demonstrated lifelong commitment to progress against Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.
BUSM welcomes Michael S. Wilkes, MD, PhD, and James Lau, MD, MHPE, FACS, to discuss “The Future of Medical Education.”
Using MRI data and biomarkers, he will examine patterns of white matter alterations in former NFL players.