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MEdia Clips

CU Anschutz In The News


The Denver Post

Colorado veteran Spencer Milo battled invisible wounds of war after returning home

news outletThe Denver Post
Publish DateJuly 06, 2018

Today, Milo lives with his wife and two children in Castle Rock and serves as the director of veterans programs, communications and strategic development for the Marcus Institute for Brain Health (MIBH) at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Like the NICoE and its satellite Intrepid Spirit Centers across the country, the MIBH offers a model to treat mild to moderate brain injuries, post-traumatic stress, depression and anxiety. “Invisible injuries are so prevalent in the post 9/11 and war on terror,” Milo said.

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Longmont Times-Call

Boulder County experts say new medication could ease detox, but treatment mix still needed

news outletLongmont Times-Call
Publish DateMay 20, 2018

Lucemyra, also called lofexidine, was first developed as an antihypertensive drug to treat high blood pressure, but researchers discovered that it could also treat some of the withdrawal symptoms because it affects a neurotransmitter believed to cause a number of withdrawal symptoms, according to Robert Valuck, a professor at the University of Colorado Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

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FOX News

More parents smoking pot around kids, study finds

news outletFOX News
Publish DateMay 15, 2018

Even so, the findings underscore how legalization of cannabis in many U.S. states may reflect and reinforce more permissive attitudes about marijuana use, said Ashley Brooks-Russell, author of an accompanying editorial and a researcher at the Colorado School of Public Health at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. "Cannabis legalization has increased the accessibility of cannabis for adults and removed many penalties for use," Brooks-Russell said by email. "It is possible these laws also convey a sense the product is safe, or at least safer than it once was perceived."

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Health Day

No Sign Pot Smoking Will Trigger Irregular Heartbeat: Study

news outletHealth Day
Publish DateMay 08, 2018

"We found no difference in the two populations," said senior researcher Dr. Christine Tompkins, a cardiologist with the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Further, marijuana users appeared to have lower rates of atrial fibrillation, an irregular rhythm in the upper chambers of the heart (the atria).

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Denver 7

Armed and aging: A conversation about seniors, dementia and the right to bear arms

news outletDenver 7
Publish DateMay 07, 2018

… a University of Colorado Medical School study just released Monday finds the number of adults with Alzheimer's and dementia is steadily increasing, but questions around their access to firearms remain largely unaddressed. … “Up to 45 percent of older adults live in a home with a firearm," said (Dr. Emmy) Betz, who said healthcare providers need to be more aware of the issue. "As with driving, the message here is not we should take all the guns away from older people.

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Jackson Hole News & Guide

Gasping for air

Andrew Subudhi focuses on studying cerebral blood flow and exercise performance related issues related to altitude. “The big picture we’re really chasing is how we can mitigate or lessen the effects of altitude for everybody who comes to altitude,” Subudhi said.

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