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The A&P Professor's Newsletter Archive

Mon, Jan 25 2021

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Kevin Patton's curated headlines of interest to teachers of human anatomy and physiology (A&P). And anyone else who lives inside a human body.
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Moderna vaccine appears to work against variants
BBC News – Michelle Roberts – Jan 25, 6:26 AM

Moderna's Covid vaccine appears to work against new, more infectious variants of the pandemic virus found in the UK and South Africa, say scientists from the pharmaceutical company. Early laboratory tests suggest antibodies triggered by the vaccine…

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Are You 'Pangry'? How To Deal With Rage Over People Ignoring COVID-19.
HuffPost – Jan 25, 5:37 AM

When you haven't seen your family, hung out with friends or gone on vacation in the name of pandemic safety, watching other people do the things you so desperately miss can be maddening. You might say it makes you “pangry,” a made-up…

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Pandemic Teaching | Resources for Moving to Remote
The A&P Professor – Kevin Patton – Apr 12, 2020, 7:40 PM

Practical advice and resources for quickly moving to remote teaching. ✔ Find Resources: Book | Seminars | Podcast Episodes | Daily Updates Please share with your colleagues. As teaching faculty across the globe scramble to move their…

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Student Evaluations of Teaching II: Proactive, Active, & Reactive Strategies
The A&P Professor – Kevin Patton – Jan 4, 9:55 AM

Host Kevin Patton continues the discussion about student evaluations of teaching (SETs) with a set of strategies to make them work better, or at least mitigate some of the potentially bad or ugly outcomes. There are things we can do proactively…

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Study explores the effects of maternal inflammation on fetal brain development
Medical Xpress – Ingrid Fadelli – Jan 25, 7:10 AM

by Ingrid Fadelli, Medical Xpress Past research suggests that infections or inflammation in pregnant women can be linked with the development of neurodevelopmental disorders in their offspring. While this association is well-documented, the…

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Scientists use a novel ink to 3-D print bone with living cells
Medical Xpress – Science X staff – Jan 25, 6:26 AM

Scientists from UNSW Sydney have developed a ceramic-based ink that may allow surgeons in the future to 3-D-print bone parts complete with living cells that could be used to repair damaged bone tissue. Using a 3-D-printer that deploys a special ink…

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Non-invasive brain stimulation helps to ease tremors
Medical Xpress – Chris Lane – Jan 25, 6:25 AM

A team involving UCL researchers have used electrical pulses to help suppress the tremors typically found in conditions such as Parkinson's disease. In a paper published in Nature Communications, the scientists report their new way of suppressing…

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Living near trees may prevent vascular damage from pollution
Medical Xpress – Betty Coffman – Jan 25, 5:40 AM

by Betty Coffman, University of Louisville Researchers at the University of Louisville have shown that living near an abundance of green vegetation can offset the negative effects of air pollution on blood vessel health. The research, led by Aruni…

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Robert Burns: The remarkable night a surgeon robbed the National Bard's grave and stole his skull
The Courier – Jan 23, 12:00 AM

With Burns Night on January 25, Michael Alexander hears about the remarkable night in 1834 when a surgeon robbed Robert Burns' grave and stole his skull in the name of science. While the poetry of Robert Burns is mainly moving, melancholic and…

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Imaging brains of mice on the go
Nature

It's one of neuroscience's biggest questions, and researchers have pursued it for decades: How do the firing patterns in specific neural circuits determine an animal's behavior? Early studies on excised brain slices only hinted at an answer…

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