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Aspirin May Lower Stroke Risk in Women with History of Preeclampsia

January 22, 2019

A new study by Columbia researchers suggests aspirin may lower stroke risk among middle-aged women with a history of preeclampsia.

Topic

Stroke
Undiagnosed Asthma in Urban Adolescents May Be Common

January 22, 2019

One in five adolescents in New York City may have undiagnosed asthma, a study from Columbia University School of Nursing has found.

Topic

Nursing
Columbia Medical Student Receives McDonogh Scholarship

January 18, 2019

Vagelos student Emery Jamerson’19 received the 2018 Dr. David K. McDonogh Scholarship in Ophthalmology/ENT, named for the first black Columbia-trained doctor in New York.

Topic

Campus News
Hepatitis Is Common in New Cancer Patients

January 17, 2019

A multicenter study from SWOG Cancer Research Network found that infections with hepatitis B and C are common in new cancer patients, but few of these patients are screened for the viruses.

Topic

Cancer
How Exercise May Help Keep Our Memory Sharp

Source:

The New York Times

January 16, 2019

Exercise may protect against dementia in part by triggering an increase in the amount of irisin in the brain, says Ottavio Arancio, a professor of pathology and cell biology at Columbia University.
Want to Live Longer? For Just 30 Minutes a Day, Do Anything Else But Sit

Source:

TIME

January 15, 2019

“There used to be this whole notion of no pain, no gain,” says study co-author Keith Diaz, an assistant professor of behavioral medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
Physical Activity, Any Type or Amount, Cuts Health Risk from Sitting

January 14, 2019

A new study offers evidence that replacing 30 minutes of sitting with physical activity, of any intensity or amount, reduces the risk of early death.

Topic

Heart Health
Sedentary lifestyles can be unhealthy, physical activity can lower risk

Source:

TODAY

January 14, 2019

The common routine of sitting at work all day, then plopping down on the couch all evening horrify experts like Keith Diaz, an assistant professor of behavioral medicine at Columbia University.
Even in the U.S., poor women often can't afford tampons, pads

Source:

Reuters Health

January 10, 2019

The findings highlight “another example of the discrimination and inequities we see ... even in affluent societies,” said Mary Rosser, director of Integrated Women’s Health at NYP/Columbia.
Americans aren't making enough babies to replace ourselves

Source:

NBC News

January 10, 2019

The trend seen in the United States is also seen in much of the developed world, said Dr. John Rowe, a professor at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health.

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