Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
Dr. Benoit Chassaing is embarking upon a new field of research to understand how the gut and brain communicate.
The wide-ranging study found that the most common forms of discrimination for LGBTQ people in the South were being subject to slurs and jokes, rejection by friends and family and places of worship, and poor service at places of business.
Dr. Marise Parent, professor and associate director of the Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University, has received a three-year, $1.2 million federal grant to study how brain areas involved in memory control eating behavior.
Georgia State Research Magazine, Health & Wellness
The Aneja Lab is studying cell division to identify new biomarkers for cancer.
Georgia State Research Magazine, Health & Wellness, Science & Technology
How do cells repair damaged DNA? A Georgia State chemist finds it’s as simple as pinch, push, pull.
Georgia State Research Magazine, Health & Wellness
Respiratory syncytial virus sends thousands to the hospital every year and can be fatal for the very young and old — but there is no treatment. Professor Richard Plemper is working to change that.
Georgia State Research Magazine, Health & Wellness
Leaking from a faulty furnace or fireplace, carbon monoxide gas can kill. But scientists are finding that — given in small, targeted doses — it also has the power to treat illnesses ranging from cancer to sickle cell disease to traumatic brain injury. How one Georgia State professor is working to unleash the molecule’s healing benefits.
Kate Kroell (MPH, ’11) sees accessibility to fresh foods as a public health issue and a matter of social justice.
Adding highly refined fiber to processed foods could have negative effects on human health, such as promoting liver cancer, according to a new study by researchers at Georgia State University and the University of Toledo.
Cesarean-born mice show altered patterns of cell death across the brain, exhibiting greater nerve cell death than vaginally delivered mice in at least one brain area, a finding by Georgia State University researchers that suggests birth mode may have acute effects on human neurodevelopment that may lead to long-lasting changes in the brain and behavior.
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