Professor Christopher Basler has received two grants from the National Institutes of Health to study two coronaviruses that cause human disease: Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus and SARS-CoV-2.
Developed by Georgia State’s School of Public Health and Adult Literacy Research Center at the College of Education & Human Development, the toolkit contains videos and brochures on diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and healthy eating published in 13 languages.
The Center for Translational Antiviral Research has been established in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University to fill the gap for developing affordable, much-needed antiviral drugs that will reduce severe viral diseases and meet the threats imposed by existing and newly evolving viruses.
Scientists in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences have shed light on how cells can slow replication of the Ebola virus, preventing infection. “We hope these findings will enable us to develop new ways to prevent or treat Ebola.”
Onika Anglin (B.A. '12) draws from her background as an anthropology and philosophy major in her public health work.
For the past five years, Regents' Professor Binghe Wang and his collaborators have worked to design a safe way to deliver CO to human patients.
Through the multi-university Farm Worker Family Health Program, Georgia State physical therapy students care for farmworkers and their families in South Georgia. It's often the only healthcare the workers will get all year.
The research team aims to identify behaviors and solutions to increase COVID-19 vaccine confidence in the city's African American and refugee, immigrant and migrant (RIM) community.
A pilot study using a smartphone application proves to be an effective tool to measure community integration of military veterans with mild traumatic brain injury, according to Georgia State researcher and assistant professor of occupational therapy, Dr. Pey-Shan Wen.
In a new book, Georgia State University professor Stephanie Y. Evans uncovers the history and importance of self-care in Black women’s lives.
