Page 10 - Tulane Department News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Tulane teams up with New Orleans Airlift for in-person dance performance

“The Body Remembers,” a collection of dances that explore themes of absence in New Orleans during the COVID-19 pandemic, will run from Thursday, April 15 to Saturday, April 17, with two performances each night at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. In-person audience size will be limited to 75 due to COVID-19 restrictions. The Music Box Village is located at 4557 N. Rampart St. Choreographed by Leslie Scott and Diogo de Lima of the Tulane Department of Theatre and Dance, the collection of site-specific dances touches on themes of strength and overcoming adversity, memory, healing and ritual. Musicians Neal Todten and Logan Schutts craft sonic landscapes using the one-of-a-kind “musical houses” that comprise the Music Box Village.

Neal todtenLeslie scottLogan schuttsKelly harrisTulane university department of theatreTulane department of theatreNewcomb dance companyMusic box villageNew orleansTulane university departmentNew orleans airliftMusic boxBody remembersDiogo de limaTulane departmentKelly harris deberry

Engineering of Mississippi River has kept carbon out of atmosphere, study says

Engineering of Mississippi River has kept carbon out of atmosphere, study says
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesGulf of mexicoMississippi riverZhixiong shenEnvironmental sciencesUniversity of south floridaTulane universityUniversity of salzburgTulane department of earthUs national science foundationCoastal carolina universityVokes geology professorTulane departmentMississippi deltaCoastal carolinaSouth florida

Study: One in six men with advanced prostate cancer experiences reduced sense of smell and taste

Study: One in six men with advanced prostate cancer experiences reduced sense of smell and taste One in six men being treated for advanced prostate cancer experiences a reduced sense of smell and taste, a symptom that could cause increased anxiety among patients because it is also a side effect of COVID-19, according to Tulane researchers. A study published in the journal Supportive Care in Cancer says a reduced sense of smell and taste among some prostate cancer patients is largely associated with poor appetite and weight loss. Although the data collection for the study predated the COVID-19 pandemic, the results pose important implications for cancer patients undergoing hormone therapy, chemotherapy and/or bone antiresorptive during the coronavirus crisis.

United statesNew orleansLydia chowElisa ledetOliver sartorEmily hendersonPatrick cotognoSarah alonziEmma ernstLaura perryMichael hoergerCharlotte manogueTulane school of scienceLouisiana cancer research centerTufts university school of medicineTulane cancer center

Doctors should address reduced sense of taste and smell in cancer patients, Tulane study says

One in six men being treated for advanced prostate cancer experiences a reduced sense of smell and taste, a symptom that could cause increased anxiety among patients because it is also a side effec

United statesNew orleansLydia chowElisa ledetOliver sartorPaula burch celentanoPatrick cotognoSarah alonziEmma ernstLaura perryMichael hoergerCharlotte manogueDepartment of internal medicineLouisiana cancer research centerTufts university school of medicineTulane school of science engineering

Vaccines are safe despite review of COVID shot not available in U S , doctor says

Vaccines are safe despite review of COVID shot not available in U S , doctor says
wwltv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wwltv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesLisa moriciEuropean unionTulane departmentTulane vaccinologistஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்லிசா மோரீசிஐரோப்பிய தொழிற்சங்கம்துலேன் துறை