Augusta University
Toni BakerAdjusting the enzyme's level could provide potential treatment of aging and Alzheimer's.
Milledge AustinDr. Justin Xavier Moore has been recognized with an American Association for Cancer Research Minorities in Cancer Research award.
Stacey EidsonDr. Neil J. MacKinnon, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs, has established his own research team at Augusta University and strongly encourages research...
Geographic and racial/ethnic disparities at play in mortality rates from four common cancers.
Early evidence shows in the face of heart disease and peripheral artery disease, the protein has a new job.
"Colon cancer is largely preventable if patients undergo screening tests, like a surveillance colonoscopy starting at 45 years or earlier depending on family history."
New clues about how a high-salt diet contributes to cardiometabolic diseases found deep in the brain
A chronic high-salt diet can turn a normally helpful system against us, increasing risk for cardiometabolic diseases like high blood pressure and heart disease.
Miguelangelo HernandezCurrently, there are more than 6 million Americans living with dementia.
On top of receiving funding for her research, Majeed has also been invited to speak at the Tobacco Treatment Specialist Training Recertification Conference.
It’s not certain that the tongue and taste buds even have the well-known ACE2 receptors found on cells in the lungs, heart, kidneys, intestines and brain, which the spiky SARS-CoV...
The scientists worked in models of blood vessel development in the highly vascularized retina and in peripheral artery disease in a limb.
The new study provides some of the first evidence that synthetic compounds that activate sigma 1 receptor may one day help mitigate damage from glaucoma.
Denise ParrishThe donation will go toward recruiting Black male teachers and underrepresented physicians.
The project is poised to find new ways that can lead to more scientific results and discoveries.
An assessment of nearly 250 newborns placed on ECMO because of respiratory failure over 17 years indicates that when breathing, not heart function, is the problem, the safest path...
The findings could point toward new therapeutic targets for movement disorders.
Jennifer Hilliard ScottHigh housing costs, frequent moves and homelessness are higher among cancer survivors and can negatively affect their long-term care, according to a new study by the Medical...
In apparently the first study of its kind, investigators used optical genome mapping to get a thorough assessment of the genome of 52 severally ill patients with COVID-19.
Stacey HudsonFrom years of service to multimillion-dollar grants, we celebrate our successes together! Dive into stories about students, faculty, staff and alumni inside the DCG Magazine.
Lindsey MorrisDespite liver cancer being the third leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide, there are not many treatment options currently available for patients. Dr. Yukai He and his team...