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Released: 22-Aug-2008 2:55 PM EDT
Study Highlights Link Between Vitamin D and Multiple Sclerosis
Rutgers University

Vitamin D, the principal regulator of calcium in the body, may prevent the production of malignant cells such as breast and prostate cancer cells and protect against specific autoimmune disorders including multiple sclerosis.

Released: 26-Aug-2008 11:50 AM EDT
Study Shows Traditional Chinese Medicine of Qigong Therapy as a Potential Complementary Treatment for Patients Suffering from Osteoarthritis
Rutgers University

Qigong therapy, a form of traditional Chinese medical practice, appears to be a potential complementary treatment for osteoarthritis dependent upon the capability of the healer.

Released: 17-Sep-2008 9:00 PM EDT
Study Finds Lead in Synthetic Turf Can Be Absorbed into Gastric Fluids
Rutgers University

Adding to the growing concerns over the health risks posed by lead and other chemicals in synthetic turf materials, a new study by researchers at the UMDNJ-School of Public Health finds that when children or athletes ingest the tiny rubber granules in synthetic turf, it is likely that a significant portion of the lead in the granules will be absorbed by their bodies' gastric fluids.

Released: 23-Sep-2008 8:05 PM EDT
Research Shows Rehabilitation Benefits of Using Nintendo Wii
Rutgers University

A UMDNJ case study focused on use of the Nintendo Wii for rehabilitation of a teen with cerebral palsy is believed to be the first published research showing the physical therapy benefits resulting from use of the wildly popular gaming system. Researchers say the gaming system complements traditional techniques.

Released: 16-Oct-2008 1:15 PM EDT
Cardiovascular Discovery Is Highlighted in Prestigious Scientific Journal
Rutgers University

Reasearchers at UMDNJ have discovered cause of "nitrate tolerance" in patients taking nitroglycerin medication over an extended period of time to treat chest pain caused by heart disease.

Released: 20-Oct-2008 4:15 PM EDT
Some Disabilities Remain Hidden After Stroke, Researcher Says
Rutgers University

Some of the problems left after a stroke "“ such as paralysis on one side of the body, or difficulty with swallowing "“ are easy to see and address. But stroke survivors may be left with damage to their brain that makes it hard for them to interpret the environment around them. This 'hidden disability' requires targeted diagnostic and treatment strategies.

Released: 10-Dec-2008 2:00 PM EST
Being Overweight or Obese Later in Life May Depend Upon the Characteristics of Your Neighborhood
Rutgers University

New research connected obesity in older men and women to such environmental factors as residential turnover, immigrant concentration and the levels of affluence and education in the neighborhood where these men and women lived.

Released: 11-Dec-2008 3:40 PM EST
“Dirty Dancing” with Maverick Chromosomes
Rutgers University

In his Newark laboratory, David Kaback, a professor of microbiology and molecular genetics at the UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School, has captured the remarkable and never before seen undulations of "dancing chromosomes."

Released: 8-Jan-2009 2:00 PM EST
Research Shows Combined Use of a Robot and Virtual Reality System Improve Walking Speed and Distance Post-Stroke
Rutgers University

Newly published research shows that post-stroke patients who rehabilitated using a robot to navigate virtual reality environments were able to walk faster and farther following physical therapy.

Released: 9-Jan-2009 11:10 AM EST
Study Shows Menthol Cigarettes Are More Addictive
Rutgers University

Menthol cigarettes are harder to quit, particularly among African American and Latino smokers according to study of diverse group of 1,700 smokers attending a Tobacco Dependence Clinic at UMDNJ-School of Public Health.


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