Other LLU Research in the News
Featured Research Stories
| 7/01/11 |
Saving the Sea Turtles |
| 7/01/10 |
The Effect of Walnuts Compared to Fish on Lipids and Fatty Acids in Blood |
| 7/01/10 |
Vegetarian Dietary Patterns are Associated with a Lower Risk of Metabolic Syndrome: Adventist Health Study 2 |
Other LLU Research in the News
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6/29/11
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No Boundaries for Financial Reviews by Jessica Portillo, SPFM Financial Analyst As financial analysts, we work closely with our Principal Investigators to develop budgets for new proposals and upcoming funding periods. In September 2009, I was introduced to Dr. Ronald Mataya and the President’s Emergency Plan for Aids Relief (Pepfar) Project, sponsored by the Center for Disease Control. The project, which focuses on reaching individuals worldwide infected by HIV/AIDS epidemic, was still in the proposal stage in 2009. Since then, I have seen it evolve into such a wonderful project. Read More |
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6/24/11
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International Society for Experimental Microsurgery grants LLU neurosurgeon and researcher its highest award The International Society of Experimental Microsurgery (ISEM) recently announced that Wolff Kirsch, MD, FACS, director of the Neurosurgery Center for Research, Training,and Education at the Loma Linda University School of Medicine (LLUSM), has been selected as one of two laureates of the Sun Lee Award for 2011. The Sun Lee Award is bestowed on individuals who have made highly significant contributions to the development of experimental and clinical microsurgery. South Korean researcher Duck Jong Han, MD, is co-recipient. Read More |
| 6/21/11 |
Study: Clinical Trial at Loma Linda University Medical Center for New Breast Cancer Treatment Shows Excellent Disease Control and Virtually No Side Effects A treatment that has virtually no side effects has been found to be an effective weapon for fighting early-stage breast cancer, according to results of a clinical trial conducted at Loma Linda University Medical Center. |
| 6/20/11 | Researchers at Loma Linda University School of Medicine and George Mason University find promising biomaker source in early detection of Alzheimer's
Neuroscience researchers at Loma Linda University School of Medicine (LLUSM) in California and George Mason University (GMU) in Virginia have found a trail of biomarkers they hope will lead to the early detection of Alzheimer’s disease. Should that happen, the findings would rank among the greatest medical achievements of the new century. Read more |
| 4/27/11 |
LLU School of Medicine Center for Perinatal Biology makes history |
| 4/27/11 |
Dentistry faculty research published |
