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David B Kaminsky

Showing results (11-20 of 29) with videos related to

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Cancer Cytopathology|January 4, 2021
A growing drive to get rid of cancer-linked "forever chemicals": As concern mounts over the health effects of a huge and ubiquitous family of persistent organic compounds, researchers are making headway on remediation strategies despite uncertainties over costs and regulationsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|September 5, 2020
COVID-19's crushing mental health toll on health care workers: Beyond its devastating physical effects, the pandemic has unleashed a mental health crisis marked by anxiety, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, and even suicide. Here, in part 1 of a 2-part series, we examine the growing effort to identify and alleviate the fallout for health care workersBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|November 1, 2021
Diversity, equity, and inclusion in pathology: Some progress, but room for improvement: Amid a troubling backslide in diversifying medicine, pathologists point to recent successes and remaining challenges in promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). In part 1 of a 2-part series, we investigate what has and has not worked in efforts to diversify workforcesBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|January 10, 2022
A different kind of smart: What pathologists can learn from an octopus: Cephalopods may depend on a vastly different form of perception, but their intelligent problem-solving can supply plenty of relatable lessons.: Cephalopods may depend on a vastly different form of perception, but their intelligent problem-solving can supply plenty of relatable lessonsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|May 7, 2021
Turning Heads: A Much-Needed Project in Empathy: Fifteen years after a book of portraits celebrated women who had lost their hair because of chemotherapy, the lesson in empathy is still rippling outwardBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|July 3, 2020
Mimicking space radiation to counteract cancer: A unique laboratory and new insights regarding risk are helping researchers learn how to shield, focus, and counter radiation. This article, the second of a 2-part series, examines how understanding radiation's molecular mechanisms may limit its harm and boost benefitsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|June 2, 2021
Advances in cell cryopreservation take a cue from nature: To minimize damage to frozen and thawed stem cells used for therapy and research, new cryopreservation processes are incorporating nature-inspired methods to protect cells and tissues under extreme conditionsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|October 30, 2020
New clarity on cancer risk reduction after bariatric surgery: People with obesity are at higher risk of multiple cancers. Recent studies have helped to illuminate whether and how weight loss through surgery might help to reverse some of those risksBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|December 2, 2020
COVID-19 and cancer care: What have we learned?: Despite the enormous challenges, researchers are sharing valuable lessons regarding evaluating risks, setting priorities, and communicating with patients during the pandemicBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|February 2, 2021
History repeated: Applying lessons from the 1918 flu pandemic: More than a century later, the flu pandemic still offers key lessons on steps to counter COVID-19, but heeding them will require a sharp course correction in the United StatesBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Pageof 3

Showing results (11-20 of 29) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Cancer Cytopathology|January 4, 2021
A growing drive to get rid of cancer-linked "forever chemicals": As concern mounts over the health effects of a huge and ubiquitous family of persistent organic compounds, researchers are making headway on remediation strategies despite uncertainties over costs and regulationsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|September 5, 2020
COVID-19's crushing mental health toll on health care workers: Beyond its devastating physical effects, the pandemic has unleashed a mental health crisis marked by anxiety, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, and even suicide. Here, in part 1 of a 2-part series, we examine the growing effort to identify and alleviate the fallout for health care workersBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|November 1, 2021
Diversity, equity, and inclusion in pathology: Some progress, but room for improvement: Amid a troubling backslide in diversifying medicine, pathologists point to recent successes and remaining challenges in promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). In part 1 of a 2-part series, we investigate what has and has not worked in efforts to diversify workforcesBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|January 10, 2022
A different kind of smart: What pathologists can learn from an octopus: Cephalopods may depend on a vastly different form of perception, but their intelligent problem-solving can supply plenty of relatable lessons.: Cephalopods may depend on a vastly different form of perception, but their intelligent problem-solving can supply plenty of relatable lessonsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|May 7, 2021
Turning Heads: A Much-Needed Project in Empathy: Fifteen years after a book of portraits celebrated women who had lost their hair because of chemotherapy, the lesson in empathy is still rippling outwardBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|July 3, 2020
Mimicking space radiation to counteract cancer: A unique laboratory and new insights regarding risk are helping researchers learn how to shield, focus, and counter radiation. This article, the second of a 2-part series, examines how understanding radiation's molecular mechanisms may limit its harm and boost benefitsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|June 2, 2021
Advances in cell cryopreservation take a cue from nature: To minimize damage to frozen and thawed stem cells used for therapy and research, new cryopreservation processes are incorporating nature-inspired methods to protect cells and tissues under extreme conditionsBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|October 30, 2020
New clarity on cancer risk reduction after bariatric surgery: People with obesity are at higher risk of multiple cancers. Recent studies have helped to illuminate whether and how weight loss through surgery might help to reverse some of those risksBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|December 2, 2020
COVID-19 and cancer care: What have we learned?: Despite the enormous challenges, researchers are sharing valuable lessons regarding evaluating risks, setting priorities, and communicating with patients during the pandemicBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Cancer Cytopathology|February 2, 2021
History repeated: Applying lessons from the 1918 flu pandemic: More than a century later, the flu pandemic still offers key lessons on steps to counter COVID-19, but heeding them will require a sharp course correction in the United StatesBryn Nelson, David B Kaminsky
Pageof 3