The School of Public Health at Georgia State University has received a grant of more than $700,000 to develop and test a mindfulness-based yoga program intended to provide young people in juvenile justice facilities with coping skills and reduce the recidivism rate.
ATLANTA—Dr. Ning Fang of the Chemistry Department at Georgia State has developed a new optical imaging technique, Single Particle Orientation and Rotational Tracking (SPORT) to image rotational motions in live cells and ultimately target cancer cells.
ATLANTA—New discoveries about the mechanism responsible for heat generation in the body related to fat tissue oppose classical views in the field and could lead to new ways to fight metabolic disorders associated with obesity, according to a study led by Georgia State University.
ATLANTA—Ischemic stroke patients who do not receive intravelous (IV) alteplase, a clot-dissolving medication, are significantly less likely to survive, according to researchers at Georgia State University.
ATLANTA—Public opinion supporting euthanasia and suicide for terminally ill patients has grown over the last 40 years, according to a Georgia Health Policy Center study, published online in the Journal of Death and Dying.
ATLANTA—Researchers at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University are partnering with the American Cancer Society (ACS) on a project designed to help colleges and universities across the United States develop and implement tobacco-free policies.
ATLANTA—Specific immune cells have the ability to produce a healing factor that can promote wound repair in the intestine, a finding that could lead to new, potential therapeutic treatments for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), according to a new research study.
ATLANTA—A team of researchers at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University has received more than $1 million in funding to develop cellphone messaging programs designed to help smokers kick the habit in China and Vietnam, two countries where smoking rates among men are among the highest in the world.
ATLANTA—A fast, simple blood test for ulcerative colitis using infrared spectroscopy could provide a cheaper, less invasive alternative for screening compared to colonoscopy, which is now the predominant test, according to a study between the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University.
ATLANTA—A nanolaser known as the spaser can serve as a super-bright, water-soluble, biocompatible probe capable of finding metastasized cancer cells in the blood stream and then killing these cells, according to a new research study.
