Blood pressure research draws connections between bed rest and space flight
Most people have felt light-headed or dizzy when standing up too quickly after sitting or lying down for a while.
... Full story
Articles tagged with: Tissue Crosstalk
-
-
Brock team links impacts of age-related body changes to Alzheimer’s
Older adults who lose muscle mass and gain body fat through a condition called sarcopenic obesity could risk developing chronic, ... Full story -
Researchers make quantum leap to improve cancer care, communications technologies
Driven by the stark reality that two out of every five Canadians are expected to be diagnosed with cancer in ... Full story -
Do children reap the same benefits as adults from weight training?
There’s a common misconception that pumping iron is exclusively for adults. But research has shown that children also get ... Full story -
Grad student uncovering hidden drivers of dementia risk with national award
While high blood pressure, diabetes and a sedentary lifestyle are linked to dementia, the exact molecular connection between these risk ... Full story -
Breakthrough lung therapy, elder care and mental health research gets $2.3M boost
Brock University researchers who developed an innovative immunotherapy approach are one step closer to commercializing a treatment for age-related lung ... Full story -
Ontario funding boosts health, technology research
The provincial government has awarded Brock University more than $478,000 to purchase specialized equipment for four technology and health research programs. ... Full story -
Global study explores lung cancer risk among never-smokers
While avoiding cigarettes and tobacco can help prevent lung cancer, rising rates of diagnosis among those who’ve never smoked ... Full story -
Brock-led research drives breakthrough in predicting dementia risk
What if a simple heartbeat measurement could help predict a person’s risk of dementia? A Brock-led international research team ... Full story -
PhD researcher sheds light on molecular mechanics of Alzheimer’s
Ryan Hallam (BSc '18) had a lot in common with his current PhD supervisor, Aleksandar Necakov, during his days as ... Full story
