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Stewart To Lead LSU Health/LCMC Health Cancer Center

LSU Health New Orleans study reports compound blocks SARS-CoV-2 and protects lung cells

 E-Mail New Orleans, LA - Research conducted at LSU Health New Orleans Neuroscience Center of Excellence reports that Elovanoids, bioactive chemical messengers made from omega-3 very-long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids discovered by the Bazan lab in 2017, may block the virus that causes COVID-19 from entering cells and protect the air cells (alveoli) of the lung. Their findings are published online in Scientific Reports, available here. Because the compounds are protective against damage in the brain and retina of the eye and the COVID-19 virus clearly damages the lung, the experiment tested if the compounds would also protect the lung, notes Nicolas Bazan, MD, PhD, Director of the LSU Health New Orleans Neuroscience Center and senior author of the paper.

NU reaps $400M in sale of municipal bonds for renovations

NU reaps $400M in sale of municipal bonds for renovations May 27, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The University of Nebraska has netted $400 million in financing through the sale of municipal bonds to be used for a growing list of renovations and replacement projects, ranging from new building complexes to new roofs, windows and HVAC systems. The sale took place Wednesday, and money garnered will go toward an $800 million backlog of projects at campuses in Lincoln, Omaha and Kearney, as well as the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture in Curtis, the Lincoln Journal Star reported. The projects include a $75 million replacement of the Westbrook Music Building at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, as well as multimillion-dollar upgrades to UNL s Neihardt Complex, Architecture Hall, Kimball Hall and Pershing Military & Naval Sciences Building. Also slated is construction of a $37.5 million College of Allied Health Professions building for the University of Nebra

LSU Health New Orleans describes a causal mechanism of link between cancer and obesity

 E-Mail New Orleans, LA - A review study led by Maria D. Sanchez-Pino, PhD, an assistant research professor in the departments of Interdisciplinary Oncology and Genetics at LSU Health New Orleans School of Medicine and Stanley S. Scott Cancer Center, advances knowledge about the connection between obesity-associated inflammation and cancer. The researchers suggest that inflammatory cells with immunosuppressive properties may act as a critical biological link between obesity and cancer risk, progression, and metastasis. The paper is published in the June 2021 issue of Obesity, available here. Despite evidence showing that obesity increases the risk of cancer progression, efforts are needed to identify the causal relationship between immunosuppressive cells and the response of immunotherapy in patients with obesity.

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