Findings from corresponding author Corina Beiner, a fourth-year medical student, and senior author Ariel E. Hirsch, MD, professor of radiation oncology, appeared in the International Journal of Radiation Oncology, Biology and Physics.
The Paul B. Beeson Emerging Leaders Career Development Award in Aging supports talented new investigators who have begun to establish research programs with interest in the health of older individuals.
The co-corresponding authors Valentina Sabino, PhD, and Pietro Cottone, PhD, published their findings online in the journal eNeuro.
As part of this honor, he received a five-year, $640,508 NIAID grant for his project and will also be supported by a career investment award from the school’s department of medicine.
Study focuses on Rhode Island residents.
According to the researchers, this highlights a mismatch between patients’ informational needs and material shared by clinicians.
The study found that discharge patterns changed while overall spending on mechanically ventilated patients decreased following long-term acute care hospitals closures.
It will help to better understand the molecular cause of disease.
Funding will help reduce breast cancer disparities, improve outcomes among Black women.
Black women in particular, experience stroke and stroke-related mortality at higher rates and earlier onset than women in any other racial group.