<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=799546403794687&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
MEdia Clips

CU Anschutz In The News


9News

How to choose a safe and effective sunscreen

news outlet9News
Publish DateJune 20, 2019

Dr. Peter Rice of the CU Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences talks about sunscreen safety, what chemicals it is made of and how best to use it.

Full Story
The Denver Post

Longmont company’s AI tech to help kids with behavioral issues

news outletThe Denver Post
Publish DateJune 16, 2019

Longmont’s Robauto is working with a Denver software startup to bring artificial intelligence-powered therapy to kids dealing with behavioral issues. The app, which was designed in collaboration with Children’s Hospital of Colorado and the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, is being tweaked, said Manatee CEO and co-founder Dama Dipayana. The app is part of an effort to make mental health care accessible for kids, she said.

Full Story
9News

CU Professor Helping Those with Severe Epilepsy

news outlet9News
Publish DateJune 14, 2019

An approved epileptic drug to treat seizures has been modified by a University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus professor and is currently being used in a clinical trial in Australia for medically refractory epilepsy. Tom Anchordoquy, PhD, professor at the CU Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Dan Abrams, MD, CEO of Cerebral Therapeutics, have developed a proprietary reformulated specialty pharmaceutical, which bypasses the blood-brain barrier using a chronic implantable infusion system, to improve the lives of patients with severe medically refractory epilepsy.

Full Story
NBC News

No more ‘manels,’ NIH head says in call to end all-male science panels

news outletNBC News
Publish DateJune 13, 2019

“We as women have a lot of power, but we’re only going to get so far unless we have men who can take a stand as well,” said Elizabeth McCullagh, a postdoctoral fellow at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus. McCullagh also serves on the leadership board of the group 500 Women Scientists, a group that works to expand diversity in science. The organization represents more than 11,000 women around the world qualified to be on the very panels to which Collins referred.

Full Story
CNBC

Marijuana use among baby boomers rose tenfold over decade as seniors seek out pot for medical treatment

news outletCNBC
Publish DateJune 12, 2019

As more states legalize medical and recreational cannabis, the number of older Americans using the drug is expected to rise, said Dr. Hillary Lum, assistant professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and co-author of a study published last month in the journal Drugs and Aging that examined pot use among Americans over age 60. The University of Colorado study comes as a number of researchers look into the impact marijuana may have on certain health issues, including obsessive compulsive disorder, cancer and ADHD. However, Lum said there’s still research that needs to be done on cannabis as a medical treatment.

Full Story
Westword

Cancer, Lung Health and Pain: Colorado’s Clinical Marijuana Studies

news outletWestword
Publish DateJune 12, 2019

Colorado has sixteen active or future clinical marijuana studies, making it fourth highest in number of studies behind Connecticut (35), California (23) and New York (23). The majority of the studies in Colorado involved institutions such as the University of Colorado and Children's Hospital Colorado and are researching marijuana's effects on breast milk, cancer patients, chronic pain, Parkinson's and other ailments.

Full Story
9News

Study on senior cannabis use reveals barriers

news outlet9News
Publish DateJune 12, 2019

Dr. Hillary Lum of the University of Colorado School of Medicine says seniors facing barriers when trying to access cannabis.

Full Story
Denver 7

Older adults are reluctant to discuss marijuana use with doctors

news outletDenver 7
Publish DateJune 11, 2019

Dr. Hillary Lum of the CU School of Medicine says more older Americans are using cannabis for health reasons yet their doctors are often ill-equipped to offer them guidance.

Full Story