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Why Some Brain Tumors Respond to Immunotherapy

February 15, 2019

Fewer than 1 in 10 patients with glioblastoma—the most common type of brain cancer—respond to immunotherapy; a new study reveals how to detect patients who may respond.

Topic

Cancer
First Opinion: Embryo editing for higher IQ is a fantasy. Embryo profiling for it is almost here

Source:

STAT News

February 12, 2019

Editor's Note: Paul Appelbaum is a professor of law, ethics, and psychiatry. Wendy Chung is a professor of pediatrics and genetics.
A Hormone Produced When We Exercise Might Help Fight Alzheimer’s

Source:

Discover

February 12, 2019

The results offer new hope for human patients and their families waiting for an Alzheimer’s cure, said Ottavio Arancio.
Could Omega-3 Fatty Acids Help Prevent Miscarriages?

February 11, 2019

New research in mice suggests omega-3s may help prevent miscarriage, preterm delivery, and stillbirth caused by uterine infections with bacteria commonly found in the mouth.

Topic

Dentistry
All the Ways We’ll Beat the Winter Blues This Season

Source:

The New York Times

February 8, 2019

“During the wintertime, people notice that they’re lethargic,” said Dr. Ravi Shah, an assistant professor of psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center.
How Exercise May Protect Against Alzheimer’s

February 8, 2019

A hormone called irisin–produced during exercise–may protect neurons against Alzheimer’s disease.

Topic

Neurology
STAR U Seeks to Increase Diversity Among Scientists Studying the Aging Brain

February 7, 2019

STAR U, a new summer program at CUIMC for college students, seeks to enhance the study of aging, Alzheimer's, and disparities by increasing the numbers of scientists from diverse backgrounds.

Topic

Campus News
Expert panel advises against surgery for shoulder pain

Source:

Reuters Health

February 7, 2019

The new guideline may discourage doctors from offering the surgery, said Dr. Charles Jobin, an orthopedic surgeon and assistant professor at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia.
The Allure of Chickadee Memories

February 7, 2019

The phenomenal memory of chickadees is allowing a CUIMC neuroscientist to investigate memory in its purest form: the spontaneous recording of everyday experiences.

Topic

Neuroscience
Ketamine Could Be the Key to Reversing America’s Rising Suicide Rate

Source:

Bloomberg Businessweek

February 5, 2019

In the early 1990s, Mann and Arango discovered that depressed patients who killed themselves have subtle alterations in serotonin in certain regions of the brain.

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