Trusted by the world’s leading institutions

clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients
Released: 28-Oct-1997 12:00 AM EST
Brains of Bad Readers May Work Differently, Wake Forest Study Shows
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

WINSTON-SALEM -- The brains of some people who read poorly -- especially people with dyslexia -- differ physiologically from normal readers, according to pioneering work at the Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center.

Released: 8-May-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Meeting Features Research on Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy John Glenn's Mission; Results from Neurolab
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy - a treatment that has been around for several decades - is making a comeback. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is just one focus of a meeting next week of the Space and Underwater Research Group of the World Federation of Neurology.

12-May-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Wake Forest Team Reduces Brain Deficits After Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

Controlling unnecessary manipulation of the heart and the aorta during coronary artery bypass surgery dramatically reduces the number of patients with major neuropsychological deficits after surgery, a Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center researcher told a Washington conference today.

13-May-1998 12:00 AM EDT
A "Small Decline" In Brain Function Could Be Significant Wake Forest Researcher Says
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

While coronary artery bypass surgery routinely saves lives by bypassing clogged arteries, many patients have a 20 percent decline in motor function and other evidence of brain damage following surgery, a Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center neuropsychologist said today.

12-May-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Telemedicine May Help In Treating Epileptic Seizures In Remote Locations, or Space, Wake Forest Researcher Says
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

Treating people with epilepsy or seizures who are in remote locations such as space, underwater or extended airline flights may be possible through what is known as telemedicine, according to Dr. Cormac A. O'Donovan.

Released: 27-Oct-1998 12:00 AM EST
WFU School of Medicine Receives Grant for Adult Day Centers
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

In an effort to improve quality of services, increase the use of adult day centers, and assist in the development of start-up ventures, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has awarded Wake Forest University School of Medicine a $1.9 million grant to launch a national technical assistance program to help move the field of adult day services forward.

Released: 6-Nov-1998 12:00 AM EST
Scientists Report Brain's Central Switching System Can Be Remodeled
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

The thalamus, the brain's central switching center for relaying sensory information to the brain's somatosensory cortex, "remodels" after sensory nerves are severed, scientists from Wake Forest University School of Medicine and the University of California at Davis report in today's issue of Science.

Released: 14-Nov-1998 12:00 AM EST
Researchers to Study Whether Olive Oil is Worse for You Than Vegetable Oil
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

Researchers at the Wake Forest University School of Medicine are pursuing additional studies on why polyunsaturated fat in vegetable oil leads to less hardening of the arteries than the monounsaturated fat in olive oil.

Released: 8-Aug-1997 12:00 AM EDT
Preregistration Form--International Neurosonology 97
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

Use this form to let us know that you will be coming, or to request additional information.

Released: 8-Aug-1997 12:00 AM EDT
Ultrasound opens a window to our thoughts
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

A Catawba College psychologist is using one of the latest forms of ultrasound to actually "see" when people are thinking, and when they are not.


close
0.78754