News from °”ÍűTV Langone Health
Synthetic Gene Helps Explain The Mysteries Of Transcription Across Species. (Science Daily)
(3/6) âA research team at °”ÍűTV Langone Health sought toâ examine the differences in RNA transcription between yeasts and mammals âby creating a large, synthetic gene,â inserting it âinto yeast and mouse stem cells andâ observing âtranscription levels in each.â Corresponding author Jef D. Boeke, PhD, the Sol and Judith Bergstein Director, Institute of System Genetics, professor, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Pharmacology, said, âUnderstanding default transcription differences across species will help us to better understand what parts of the genetic code have functions, and which are accidents of evolution.â First author Brendan Camellato, a postdoctoral student, Boeke Lab, said, âThe closer we get to introducing a âgenomeâs worthâ of nonsense DNA into living cells, the better they can compare it to the actual, evolved genome.â In addition to âBoeke and Camellato, °”ÍűTV Langone Health study authors were Ran Brosh, PhD, Hannah Ashe, and Matthew T. Maurano.â
Singer Melissa Etheridge Says She Took Medication To Fight Depression While Battling Breast Cancer-- Access Crucial Mental Health Resources For Patients. (SurvivorNet)
(3/6) âAsher D. Aladjem, MD, clinical associate professor, Departments of Psychiatry, and Population Health, recommends that cancer patients address all of their symptoms one by one with a mental health professional,â which âcan go a long way in making treatment a more tolerable experience on your journey.â
The Injury Report: Metsâ Jeff McNeil Sidelined With Bicep Soreness. (New York Post)
The (3/6) Guillem Gonzalez-Lomas, assistant professor, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, joins New York Post Sports anchor Brandon London to discuss why the Metsâ Jeff McNeil has been sidelined with bicep soreness and the rehab process for the former NL batting champion.â
Genetic Change: Human Ancestors Lost Tails. (EMR Industry)
(3/6) âResearchers at °”ÍűTV Grossman School of Medicine compared the DNA of tailless apes and humans with that of tailed monkeys, revealing an insertion of DNA, AluY, shared by apes and humans but missing in monkeys.â
Nanoplastics Linked To Heart Attack, Stroke And Early Death, Study Finds. (CNN)
(3/6) Among the ways to reduce exposure to phthalates ââis to reduce our plastic footprint by using stainless steel and glass containers, when possible,â said Leonardo Trasande, MD, MPP, the Jim G. Hendrick, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics, Department of Pediatrics, professor, Department of Population Health, in a prior interview with CNN.â
Also reporting is the (3/7).
Biden And Trump Memory Issues: Signs Older Adults Need Cognitive Testing. (TODAY)
(3/5) âAnother sign a personâs memory loss is more than normal aging is when they donât realize theyâre forgetting things, said Thomas M. Wisniewski, MD, the Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman Professor of New York University Alzheimerâs Disease Center, Department of Neurology, professor, Departments of Pathology, and Psychiatry.â
5 Questions To Ask Your Doctor About Genomic Testing For NSCLC. (Everyday Health)
(3/6) âEven just a few years ago, âWeâd only be using targeted therapy for stage 4 metastatic lung cancer patients, but now we have a drug approved for patients ⊠who have early stage lung cancer,â says Vamsidhar Velcheti, MD, professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology, Perlmutter Cancer Center.â
For Black Patients, âRepresentation Mattersâ In Evaluating Prostate Cancer Websites.
ââOur study shows that representation matters to Black patients seeking prostate cancer information online,â comments lead author Stacy Loeb, MD, professor, Departments of Urology and Population Health, Perlmutter Cancer Center.â
13 East Coast Medical Office Buildings Changing Hands In 2024. (Becker's ASC Review)
(3/6) âNew York City-based °”ÍűTV Langone Health paid $33 million for a property in West Palm Beach, Fla., where it plans to build a medical office building.â
Al Pacinoâs Girlfriend Noor Alfallah Suffered Life-Threatening Illness While Pregnant. (Fox News)
(3/6) âFox News medical contributor Marc K. Siegel, MD, clinical professor, Department of Medicine, Division of General Internal Medicine, âdiscusses possible health risks of having a child at an elderly age on âFox News Tonight.ââ