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THE PROSTATE CANCER FOUNDATION AND BAYER ANNOUNCE FIRST EVER BAYER-PCF HEALTH EQUITY RESEARCH CHALLENGE AWARDS

THE PROSTATE CANCER FOUNDATION AND BAYER ANNOUNCE FIRST EVER BAYER-PCF HEALTH EQUITY RESEARCH CHALLENGE AWARDS
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United statesBurcu darstNallasivam palanisamyManoj menonHowardr souleVeda giriIain webbStacil vernickNilesh guptaDanieli isaacBrian joyceHeather chengZequn sunCraig rogersShiba khanWei zhao

Student-led invention aims to improve TB testing efficiency

What started off as three McCormick students’ biomedical engineering capstone project has become a potentially life-saving intervention for communities struggling with tuberculosis. First-year biomedical engineering graduate student Peter Kouassi (McCormick ’22), Isaac Tenga (McCormick ’22) and Shani Katz (McCormick ’22) have developed a new system to address the lack of rapid, safe and cost-effective tuberculosis.

Isaac tengaPeter kouassiIsaac tenga mccormickPeter koussai shani katzAva mandoliPeter kouassi mccormickShani katz mccormickMohamed dialloNational school of engineeringPeter koussaiShani katzPoint of care automated stainerMamoudou maigaNational schoolNational institutesBiomedical undergraduate teams

Why Covid surveillance in Nigeria is critical

If the United States ignores COVID-19 in Nigeria, we forgo global genomic surveillance at our own peril, reports a new Northwestern Medicine study

South africaUnited statesJohnsona adenijiJudd hultquistAdam godzikBabafemi taiwoEweanc omoruyiJuddf hultquistPavanp bhimalliRamon lorenzo redondoOluseyia olayinkaLacy simonsOlubusuyim adewumiLacym simonsMoses adewumiAnoum somboro

Global efforts to track COVID-19 variants grossly underreported a probable variant of concern in Nigeria

If the United States ignores COVID-19 in Nigeria, we forgo global genomic surveillance at our own peril, reports a new Northwestern Medicine study published in Nature Communications.

South africaUnited statesLacy simonsBabafemi taiwoMoses adewumiEmily hendersonRamon lorenzo redondoJudd hultquistDivision of cancer epidemiologyMccormick school of engineeringNature communicationsUniversity of ibadanFeinberg institute for global healthWorld health organizationDivision of infectious diseasesNorthwestern university

Few women in sub-Saharan Africa undergo cervical cancer screenings

Date Time Few women in sub-Saharan Africa undergo cervical cancer screenings HERSHEY, Pa. – According to the World Health Organization, cervical cancer is the fourth most common form of cancer affecting women worldwide, and those in developing countries face a higher risk of dying from it. If detected early, cervical cancer responds well to treatment, however not everyone receives cancer screenings. A team of researchers, including those from Penn State College of Medicine, took a closer look at cervical cancer in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) to determine the prevalence and key factors that influence cancer screenings. The group found that despite high mortality rates, cancer screenings are substantially low, and there are multiple reasons why.

Coted ivoireIvory coastSteve wangJonah musaCheick bougadari traoreDjibril baEdeanya agbeseBrehima diakiteNational institutes of healthPenn state college of medicineWorld health organizationUniversity of sciencesDepartment of public health sciencesUniversity of josFogarty international centerMamoudou maiga of northwestern university