-
Researchers explain how people who manufacture quartz countertops can develop silicosis, a serious but preventable lung disease. And a nurse practitioner tells about an implantable device that can monitor for stroke risk.
-
Speech pathologist Carrie Garcia and rehabilitation psychologist Jessica Mungro discuss post-stroke depression. Audiologist Jeffrey VanTassel tells what's important to know about cochlear implants. Neurologist Tinatin Chabrashvili explains the new infusion drug for people with early-stage Alzheimer's disease.
-
Colon and rectal surgeon Kristina Go discusses diverticulitis. Researcher Akshay Patel shares what he's learned about lupus and the liver. And Dr. Navreet Kaur tells about the impact COVID-19 has on stroke.
-
Exercise physiologist Carol Sames explains the role exercise may have in staving off dementia. Registered nurse Susan Tiffany discusses cancer survivorship and what it entails, practically and emotionally. Stroke program coordinator Michelle Vallelunga goes over stroke risks for women that may differ from those for men.
-
Neurologist Gene Latorre explains new guidelines for preventing secondary strokes. Geriatrician Sharon Brangman and community research liaison Kathy Royal unveil an initiative to increase diversity in medical research. Infectious disease specialist Elizabeth Harausz discusses the threat of tuberculosis.
-
Intensive rehabilitative therapy that starts two to three months after a stroke may be key to helping the injured brain rewire, a new study suggests. That's later than covered by many insurance plans.
-
Dr. Kaushal Nanavati talks about nutrition, physical exercise, stress management and spiritual wellness as the "Core 4" fundamentals of wellness. In this…
-
Effective stroke treatments are keeping more Americans alive, and helping to prevent disability from stroke. Part of the key is early action. May is…
-
Headache is one of the most common medical complaints. Yet, headaches can be a challenging condition for doctors to diagnose and manage.Dr. Awss Zidan, an…
-
Some medical practices were experimenting with virtual medical visits -- using a smartphone, a tablet or other electronic device -- as a convenience…