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Loeb Teaching Fellow announced

Loeb Teaching Fellow announced
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Eva aagaardNoor riazJeromet loebWashington universityFoundation for barnesTeaching fellowWashington university schoolMedical educationவாஷிங்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம்அடித்தளம் க்கு களஞ்சியங்கள்கற்பித்தல் சகவாஷிங்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் பள்ளிமருத்துவ கல்வி

Good cholesterol may protect liver

Good cholesterol may protect liver
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 statesKangwon doSouth koreaEmilyj onuferBradw warnerGwendalynj randolphLawrencec pakulaEmilr unanueYong hyun hanJessiel ternbergSchool of medicineChildren discovery institute of washington universityTranslational sciencesFoundation for barnesWashington university centerWashington university

Does low testosterone make COVID-19 worse for men?

A new study suggests that, among men, low testosterone levels in the blood are linked to more severe COVID-19. The study contradicts widespread assumptions that higher testosterone may explain why men, on average, develop more severe COVID-19 than women do. “The groups of men who were getting sicker were known to have lower testosterone across the board.” Throughout the pandemic, doctors have seen evidence that men with COVID-19 fare worse, on average, than women with the infection. One theory is that hormonal differences between men and women may make men more susceptible to severe disease. And since men have much more testosterone than women, some scientists have speculated that high levels of testosterone may be to blame.

Abhinav diwanSandeep dhindsaSaint louis universityNational centerWashington university institute of clinicalInstitute of clinicalNational institutes of healthWashington university school of medicineTranslational sciencesFoundation for barnesWashington universitySaint louis university school of medicineWashington university schoolBarnes jewish hospitalSaint louisSaint louis university school

For men, low testosterone means high risk of severe COVID-19

E-Mail IMAGE: A new study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis suggests that, among men, low testosterone levels in the blood are linked to more severe COVID-19. The study. view more Credit: SARA MOSER Throughout the pandemic, doctors have seen evidence that men with COVID-19 fare worse, on average, than women with the infection. One theory is that hormonal differences between men and women may make men more susceptible to severe disease. And since men have much more testosterone than women, some scientists have speculated that high levels of testosterone may be to blame. But a new study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis suggests that, among men, the opposite may be true: that low testosterone levels in the blood are linked to more severe disease. The study could not prove that low testosterone is a cause of severe COVID-19; low levels could simply serve as a marker of some other causal factors. Still, the researchers ur

Abhinav diwanSandeep dhindsaSaint louis universitySchool of medicineNational centerWashington university institute of clinicalInstitute of clinicalNational institutes of healthWashington university school of medicineTranslational sciencesFoundation for barnesWashington universitySaint louis university school of medicineWashington university schoolBarnes jewish hospitalSaint louis

Triple-negative breast cancer more deadly for African American women

E-Mail Multiple studies have shown that African American women with breast cancer have lower survival rates than white women with the disease. But the association between race or ethnicity and treatment outcomes in triple-negative breast cancer an aggressive type of tumor that does not respond to hormonal or other targeted therapies has not been well defined. Now, new research from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis shows that non-Hispanic African American women with triple-negative breast cancer also do not fare as well as non-Hispanic white women with this type of breast cancer. The study demonstrates the need for additional research to address disparities in cancer care and understand whether tumor biology or nonbiological reasons such as systemic racism or a combination of such factors may prevent African American women from receiving the same quality of care as white women.

United statesYing liuBreast cancer research foundationSchool of medicineNational cancer instituteWashington university school of medicineSiteman cancer centerFoundation for barnesDivision of public health sciencesDenim days research scholar grantAmerican cancer societyAfrican americanWashington university schoolHispanic african americanPublic healthSiteman cancer