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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Vanderbilt University published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 12, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. Exercise: Alternative reward for those battling addiction

    I like to run. Apparently, this gets me high.
    I like to run. Apparently, this gets me high. Last year, researchers at the University of Arizona published a study in the Journal of Experimental Biology examining the "neurobiological rewards" of treadmill running in 10 humans, eight dogs and eight...

    Tags: Methamphetamine (drug), University of Arizona, Heroin, Valium (drug), Brent Smith

  2. Jun 11, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  3. Mom's obesity tied to higher risk of preemies

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who are overweight or obese are more likely to give birth prematurely, according to a new study from Sweden. Researchers found that link was strongest for babies born the earliest - between 22 and 27 weeks - and...

    Tags: High Blood Pressure, Obesity, Weight, Medical Research, American Medical Association

  4. Jun 8, 2013 |Story| AM News
  5. Wilderness Trace Community Foundation names scholarship recipients

    Wilderness Trace Community Foundation has named three Jack Freeman Scholarship recipients.
    Wilderness Trace Community Foundation has named three Jack Freeman Scholarship recipients. Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, Riley Marshall Jin Stallings, and Cassidy Bellsmith Matano will receive $1,000 each with eligibility for award renewal each year throughout...

    Tags: High Schools, Awards and Prizes, Pathology, University of Kentucky, Medical Specialization

  6. Jun 3, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  7. Daily sunscreen may prevent skin aging

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Using sunscreen every day may help protect against aging skin, according to a new study from Australia.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Using sunscreen every day may help protect against aging skin, according to a new study from Australia. Although the benefits of sunscreen are well know when it comes to preventing sunburns and lowering skin cancer risks,...

    Tags: Dermatology, Dermatologists, Internal Medicine, Photoaging, Symptoms

  8. May 25, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. School said 'hi' — special needs student took it from there

    A few months before Ryan Burke became the first student with Down syndrome to attend Notre Dame College Prep in Niles, his father made an emotional plea to his son's classmates.
    A few months before Ryan Burke became the first student with Down syndrome to attend Notre Dame College Prep in Niles, his father made an emotional plea to his son's classmates. "All we ask is that you say 'hi' to him. Just give him a chance," Kevin...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Illinois Supreme Court, Early Learning, Religion and Belief, Edward M. Burke

  10. May 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Lawyer who helped prosecute Gov. Ryan tapped for U.S. attorney's post

    The lawyer picked Thursday to succeed Patrick Fitzgerald as Chicago's U.S. attorney is a former federal prosecutor best known for taking on corrupt politicians and powerful institutions such as the University of Notre Dame.
    The lawyer picked Thursday to succeed Patrick Fitzgerald as Chicago's U.S. attorney is a former federal prosecutor best known for taking on corrupt politicians and powerful institutions such as the University of Notre Dame. Zachary Fardon would take...

    Tags: Trials, University of Michigan, Government, Crime, Law and Justice, Lawyers

  12. May 23, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  13. RPT-FEATURE-Pfizer takes its shot at a vaccine for evasive superbug

    Reuters
    By Julie Steenhuysen CHICAGO, May 23 (Reuters) - Kathrin Jansen is a microbiologist with at least two breakthrough vaccines to her name: she brought the cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil to market for Merck and helped develop the $4 billion a year...

    Tags: Yeast Infection, Novartis AG, GlaxoSmithKline PLC, Trials, Health and Safety at School

  14. May 16, 2013 | Orlando Sentinel
  15. Does kindergarten focus too much on 123s and basic skills?

    Sentinel School Zone
    A recent study suggests that kindergarten teachers spend too much time teaching students skills they already know. Specifically, teachers reported spending as much as 13 days a month on counting and basic shapes, even though 95 percent of children can...

    Tags: Preschools, University of Chicago, Colleges and Universities, Education, Schools

  16. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  17. Your child's brain on math: Don't bother?

    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Parents whose children are struggling with math often view intense tutoring as the best way to help them master crucial skills, but a new study released on Monday suggests that for some kids even that is a lost cause.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Parents whose children are struggling with math often view intense tutoring as the best way to help them master crucial skills, but a new study released on Monday suggests that for some kids even that is a lost cause. According to...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, MRI (imaging), Teachers, Stanford University, Research

  18. Mar 28, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Special needs for special siblings

    Growing up with a severely disabled brother, Abby Brown felt less like a sister than like a "third parent." Nigel, two years her junior, was born with a rare disease called linear sebaceous nevus syndrome that left him non-verbal and needing assistance to eat, dress and use the toilet.
    Growing up with a severely disabled brother, Abby Brown felt less like a sister than like a "third parent." Nigel, two years her junior, was born with a rare disease called linear sebaceous nevus syndrome that left him non-verbal and needing assistance to...

    Tags: MRSA, Health and Safety at School, Autism, Sandwiches, Cerebral Palsy

  20. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Joseph E. Welsh, educator

    Joseph E. Welsh, a retired Baltimore County public school educator who was also a hospice volunteer and Eucharistic minister, died Monday of melanoma at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson.
    Joseph E. Welsh, a retired Baltimore County public school educator who was also a hospice volunteer and Eucharistic minister, died Monday of melanoma at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The Oak Crest Village resident was 80. "He was both my teacher and...

    Tags: Teachers, Teaching and Learning, Religion and Belief, Timonium, Arts and Culture

  22. Oct 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Robots built to help autistic children

    Robots aren't known for their soft side. They build cars and defuse bombs; they don't, as a rule, make friends or deal with feelings. But a few groups of researchers around the world are working to build robots for an unusual purpose: Making emotional connections with autistic children who often struggle to interact with humans.
    Robots aren't known for their soft side. They build cars and defuse bombs; they don't, as a rule, make friends or deal with feelings. But a few groups of researchers around the world are working to build robots for an unusual purpose: Making emotional...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Research, Autism, Behavioral Conditions

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