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UArizona Treatment of Parkinson's Disease With Ketamine Licensed

Jan. 5, 2021

Scott Sherman, MD, PhD, and Torsten Falk, PhD, both associate professors in the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson, have developed a method of using ketamine in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease. The university has entered into an exclusive licensing agreement with Pharmather Inc., a subsidiary of Newscope Capital Corporation, for the development and commercialization of the method.

Arizona Jewish Post
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UArizona staff and students learn about the Feldenkrais Method, which uses movement to increase self-awareness and improve function. The method will be taught during the “Aging and the Arts” series.

Health and Humanities Launches with ‘Aging and the Arts’

Jan. 4, 2021

Interactive program promotes healthy aging by improving physical and mental well-being.

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The New Year symbolizes transition, and for many people it’s also motivation to make healthy changes.

Your Roadmap to Making Changes in the New Year

Jan. 4, 2021

Anyone making a New Year’s resolution can set themselves up for success by understanding how people can effectively make changes in their lives.

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Health Experts Look to ’90s Anti-Smoking Campaign as Way to Warn About COVID-19 Dangers

Jan. 4, 2021

Health experts say the number of COVID-19 cases is just going to rise as the weeks progress, due to holiday gatherings and travel. Beth Smith, senior director of marketing and communications at the College of Medicine – Phoenix, says in order to save lives, they need to change the perception that COVID-19 isn't that deadly. Other health officials in the Valley agree.

Arizona's Family (3TV/CBS 5) Phoenix

Record Number of Med School Applicants Because of 'Fauci effect'

Jan. 4, 2021

Continuing coverage: Ask anyone in medicine and they'll tell you, the COVID-19 pandemic was the answer to their calling. "It's reminding us why we got into this field in the first place, said Aaron Cedric Llanes, UArizona medical student. So many have heard the call in fact, 7000 applied to the University of Arizona's College of Medicine in 2020, the most ever. "Less than 2% will get an offer," said Dr. Glen Fogerty.

KGUN-TV (ABC) Tucson

Arizona Medical School Applications Surge With “Fauci Effect”

Jan. 4, 2021

Ask anyone in medicine and they'll tell you, the COVID-19 pandemic was the answer to their calling. "It's reminding us why we got into this field in the first place, said Aaron Cedric Llanes, UArizona medical student. So many have heard the call in fact, 7000 applied to the University of Arizona's College of Medicine in 2020, the most ever. "Less than 2% will get an offer," said Dr. Glen Fogerty.

KOLD-TV (CBS) Tucson

As COVID-19 Case Counts Keep Rising in Arizona, Expert Predicts Travel-related Surge

Jan. 4, 2021

According to the Arizona Department of Health Services, more than 17,000 positive COVID-19 cases were reported Sunday. Those are numbers that experts say are likely to increase after an estimated 84 million Americans traveled in recent weeks. "They just don't think it's them. 'I'm not the cause, I'm not the case, it's not going to happen to me,'" said Dr. Purnima Madhivanan, an associate professor at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health.

KPNX-TV (Phoenix)

Arizona has the Highest Rate of New COVID-19 Cases in the US, CDC Says

Jan. 4, 2021

Arizona has the highest rate of new COVID-19 cases in the United States, data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says. Arizona's rate of positive new coronavirus cases over the past seven days was 121.8 cases per 100,000 people, which was higher than any other state in the country. "We have now all but locked in a major humanitarian crisis during the Christmas–New Year holiday with hundreds of preventable deaths per week," Dr. Joe Gerald, of the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, wrote in a Dec. 18 report.

The Arizona Republic

A Cancer Immunotherapy Technique May Prevent Diabetes

Jan. 3, 2021

Continuing coverage: A new study has found that a novel T cell genetically engineered by University of Arizona Health Sciences researcher Michael Kuhns is able to target and attack pathogenic T cells that cause Type 1 diabetes, which could lead to new immunotherapy treatments.

Freethink

Trouble Sleeping This Year? You’re Not Alone, Arizona Researchers Say

Jan. 1, 2021

Continuing coverage: Sleep researchers explain why so many people during the COVID-19 pandemic struggle with insomnia. “We've seen a lot of problems lately, especially with people having trouble disconnecting at night, where they just with everything going on during the day, they have a real hard time disconnecting,” said Michael Grandner, who runs the Sleep and Health Research program at the University of Arizona Department of Psychiatry.

KJZZ (NPR) Phoenix

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