NEWS ARCHIVE
News Archive
Read Drs. An and Panettieri’s article in Health News Digest titled, Researchers Discover Cause of Asthmatic Lung Spasms.
Yahoo Entertainment quotes Rutgers Professor in Expert Says Deaths in the Dominican Republic Are ‘Very Strange’: ‘Something Is Very Wrong’.
People magazine writes about whether tainted alcohol is to blame for the deaths and sicknesses of American tourists in the Dominican Republic, quoting Reynold Panettieri Jr.
Please read Health & Fitness article titled, Toxin Exposure Possible In Dominican Deaths, Rutgers Prof Says, which quoted Dr. Panettieri.
August 21st Fighting Stigma to End the Overdoes Epidemic-Harm Reduction Workshop, Trenton War Memorial, 1 Memorial Drive, Trenton. To register.
Dominican Republic Tourist Deaths: New Jersey Man Becomes 8th American Case In Last Year. Watch Dr. Panettieri’s interview on New York’s Channel 2.
Read Drs. An and Panettieri’s article in Medical Xpress titled, Researchers discover cause of asthmatic lung spasms.
Dr. Panettieri was quoted in the Washington Post article titled, Is it safe to travel to the Dominican Republic?
Marlink to Mandela Washington Fellows: Big Changes Needed to End AIDS Epidemic. Marlink presented limitations of the UNAIDS strategy, leading to a group dialogue about what an equitable and scientifically sound approach to ending the AIDS epidemic worldwide could look like.
Read Drs. An and Panettieri’s article in Science Codex titled, Researchers discover cause of asthmatic lung spasms.
August 16th SOCRA NJ Chapter Educational Research Symposium, Keynote presentations: Management of Electronic Clinical Trial Data, Kevin Croissant, Bioclinica, and Vendor Management & Oversight: Adapting to Evolving Expectations, James Andahazy, Director, Business Operations Lead, Research and Development, Bristol-Myers Squibb, 7th Floor Boardroom, CORE Building, 96 Frelinghuysen Rd, Busch Campus, Piscataway
Dr. Panettieri was quoted in the Vancouver Sun article titled, Six dead, three investigations – is it safe to travel to the Dominican Republic now?
Read more about EOHSI’s Clinical Research Unit Presenting at the Clinical Trial Awareness Day Event “Ride the Clinical Research Wave” at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.
Read Drs. An and Panettieri’s article in Medical News titled, Study uncovers cause of asthmatic lung spasms.
Read more about the Rutgers Youth Behavioral Health and Well-Being Initiative that was Launched with $30 Million Gift. Spurred by a pressing need for comprehensive mental health services for New Jersey’s young people, Rutgers alumna Marlene Brandt has committed $30 million to the university to launch an initiative that will provide comprehensive mental health care and support to young people – including youth in underserved and underrepresented communities – who have behavioral health disorders.
Read Drs. An and Panettieri’s article in Medical Xpress titled, Researchers discover cause of asthmatic lung spasms.
Read about a study by Rutgers-Camden researchers Richard Stansfield and Daniel Semenza that found a significant link between the concentration of federally licensed firearms dealers in urban counties and intimate-partner homicide in the home, which was mentioned in a recent article in The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Read Drs. An and Panettieri’s article in ScienMag titled, Researchers discover cause of asthmatic lung spasms.
How the Stonewall Riots Affected LGBTQ Health Care. For more information.
The NJACTS Biostatistics, Epidemiology and Research Design (BERD) core is happy to announce Mini-Methods Grant Program RFA. Submission deadline for applications is 7/15/19. Please address questions to NJACTS@rbhs.rutgers.edu
A Rutgers New Jersey Medical School study found facial and head injuries from riding electric scooters have tripled over the past decade, highlighting a need for uniform state helmet laws. Read the release and story on the Today Show.
How to Get Expectant Fathers More Involved – The saying “a picture is worth a thousand words” might be just what the doctor ordered for expectant fathers. Find out what a Rutgers-led study found can make a difference in getting new dads involved in prenatal care and increase healthier outcomes for women and babies.
Targeting a key gene before birth could someday help lead to a treatment for Down syndrome by reversing abnormal embryonic brain development and improving cognitive function after birth, according to a Rutgers-led study by researchers at Rutgers-New Brunswick and Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.
Rutgers-Led Team Awarded $29 Million NIH Grant for Statewide Translational Research Institute.
Rutgers study will evaluate effectiveness of New Jersey program that trains people recovering from addiction to help individuals who have suffered an overdose find treatment. Read about the research, which has expanded in scope recently through a $1.5 million gift from Arnold Ventures, the parent organization of the Arnold Foundation.