PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

ATS 2023 Conference Program is live! Register now

2023-03-15
(Press-News.org) WHAT:                ATS 2023 Conference Program is Live! Register Now

WHO:                  Scientific Sessions in Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine

WHERE:              Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, DC

WHEN:                May 21-24*

 

The ATS 2023 International Conference Program is now live! Get ready for a series of dynamic scientific programming with presentations covering the basic sciences, research breakthroughs and clinical treatment, as well as spotlighting the next generation of innovators.

Media may register here. Your registration will give you access to the program itinerary where you can begin to build your daily schedule.

For your consideration, below are some of the sessions selected by this year’s International Conference Committee Chairs Andrew Halayko, PhD, ATSF and Debra Boyer, MD, MHPE:

Asthma Hot Topic 2023: Which ICS Plus Bronchodilator Reliever for Which Patient – session A10 Clinical Topics in Pulmonary Medicine: Race and PFTs – session A82 Double Trouble: Air Pollutants and TB – session C90 Opioid Use Disorder, Sleep Deficiency, and Ventilatory Control – session C10  

Join us Saturday evening for the Opening Ceremony with Stephen K. Klasko, MD, MBA, to kick-off this live, in person event.

*Note: the ATS Press Office officially opens on Sunday, May 21.

For more information about ATS 2023, visit the conference site or follow the meeting hashtag #ATS2023. See our press page for details on press registration and guidelines or contact Dacia Morris at dmorris@thoracic.org.

###

 

 

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New study from Japan shows SARS-CoV-2 Omicron XBB.1.5 variant is highly transmissible and infectious

New study from Japan shows SARS-CoV-2 Omicron XBB.1.5 variant is highly transmissible and infectious
2023-03-15
COVID-19 has caused significant global panic after its rapid emergence more than 3 years ago. Although we now have highly effective vaccines against the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which causes COVID-19, scientists continue to study emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants in order to safeguard public health and devise global preventive strategies against emerging variants. A team led by Japanese researchers has recently discovered that the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron XBB.1.5 variant, prevalent in the Western hemisphere, has high transmissibility and infectivity.   Severe acute respiratory ...

Immune cell gives possible explanation for sex differences in pancreatic cancer

2023-03-15
Immunotherapy is an effective form of therapy for different types of cancer. However, for pancreatic cancer, its effect is limited and differs between men and women. Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have now found a possible explanation for this sex difference. The study, which is published in Cancer Research, reveals the presence of an immune cell in women with pancreatic cancer that obstructs the body’s immune response. The results can pave the way for a more sex-specific treatment. “More and more evidence is coming in that male and female hormones affect ...

Tax policy may not be enough to combat climate change

2023-03-15
A new paper in The Review of Economic Studies, published by Oxford University Press, indicates that carbon taxes will be less effective at reducing carbon emissions than previously thought. It also finds that tax interventions needed to achieve goals agreed upon in the Paris Climate Agreement of 2016 will need to be larger than previously thought. There is growing interest among researchers and policymakers in using economic policy to reduce or eliminate carbon dioxide emissions. Policy can reduce carbon emissions in several ways, including pushing the economy towards cleaner sources of energy and decreasing overall energy use. The researchers ...

Rapid surge in highly contagious killer fungus poses new threat to amphibians across Africa

2023-03-15
Mass fungus infections that drive populations worldwide to near-collapse don’t just occur in science fiction. Chytridiomycosis, the worst vertebrate disease in recorded history, has already wiped out hundreds of species of amphibians around the world. Due to a large part to this fungal disease, 41% of amphibians are currently threatened with extinction. Only species living in Africa seemed to have been relatively spared from the scourge of chytridiomycosis – at least so far. Now, a study in Frontiers in Conservation Science ...

Discovering the unexplored: Synthesis and analysis of a new orthorhombic Sn3O4 polymorph

Discovering the unexplored: Synthesis and analysis of a new orthorhombic Sn3O4 polymorph
2023-03-15
Oxides of tin (SnxOy) are found in many of modern technologies due to their versatile nature. The multivalent oxidation states of tin—Sn2+ and Sn4+—impart tin oxides with electroconductivity, photocatalysis, and various functional properties. For the photocatalysis application of tin oxides, a narrow bandgap for visible-light absorption is indispensable to utilize a wide range of solar energy. Hence, the discovery of new SnxOy could help improve the efficiency of many environmentally significant photocatalytic reactions like water splitting and CO2 reduction. ...

CHEST releases clinical practice guideline on respiratory management of patients with neuromuscular weakness

2023-03-15
Glenview, Illinois – The American College of Chest Physicians® (CHEST) recently released a new clinical guideline on respiratory management of patients with neuromuscular weakness. Published in the journal CHEST®, the guideline contains 15 evidence-based recommendations, a good practice statement and an ungraded consensus-based statement. Endorsed by the American Association for Respiratory Care, the American Thoracic Society, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the Canadian Thoracic Society, the guideline recommendations include mouthpiece ventilation, transition to home mechanical ventilation, salivary secretion management and airway clearance ...

Researcher solves nearly 60-year-old game theory dilemma

2023-03-15
To understand how driverless vehicles can navigate the complexities of the road, researchers often use game theory — mathematical models representing the way rational agents behave strategically to meet their goals.  Dejan Milutinovic, professor of electrical and computer engineering at UC Santa Cruz, has long worked with colleagues on the complex subset of game theory called differential games, which have to do with game players in motion. One of these games is called the wall pursuit game, a relatively simple model for a situation in which a faster pursuer ...

Mediterranean diet cuts women’s cardiovascular disease and death risk by nearly 25%

2023-03-15
Sticking closely to a Mediterranean diet cuts a woman’s risks of cardiovascular disease and death by nearly 25%, finds a pooled data analysis of the available evidence—the first of its kind—published online in the journal Heart. The findings prompt the researchers to call for more sex specific research to guide clinical practice in heart health. Cardiovascular disease accounts for more than a third of all deaths in women around the world. While a healthy diet is a key plank of prevention, most relevant clinical trials have included relatively few women or haven’t reported the results by sex, say the researchers. And current guidelines ...

High blood caffeine level might curb amount of body fat and type 2 diabetes risk

2023-03-15
A high blood caffeine level might curb the amount of body fat a person carries and their risk of type 2 diabetes, suggests research published in the open access journal BMJ Medicine. In light of their findings, the potential role of calorie free caffeinated drinks for lowering the risks of obesity and type 2 diabetes is probably now worth exploring, say the researchers. Previously published research indicates that drinking 3-5 daily cups of coffee, a rich source of caffeine, is associated with a lower risk ...

TikTok health information videos on Mpox often inaccurate and of poor quality

2023-03-15
Health information on M(onkey)pox, posted on the social media platform TikTok, is often inaccurate, incomplete, and of poor quality, finds a recent analysis of relevant videos, published in the open access journal BMJ Global Health. The findings highlight the potential risks of using social media for health information, particularly during public health emergencies, warn the researchers. Mpox, formerly called monkeypox, usually describes fever, swollen lymph glands (lymphadenopathy), and painful skin pustules all over the body ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Psychology: Instagram users overestimate social media addiction

Climate change: Major droughts linked to ancient Indus Valley Civilization’s collapse

Hematological and biochemical serum markers in breast cancer: Diagnostic, therapeutic, and prognostic significance

Towards integrated data model for next-generation bridge maintenance

Pusan National University researchers identify potential new second-line option for advanced biliary tract cancer

New study warns of alarming decline in high blood pressure control in England

DNA transcription is a tightly choreographed event. A new study reveals how it is choreographed

Drones: An ally in the sky to help save elephants!

RNA in action: Filming ribozyme self-assembly

Non-invasive technology can shape the brain’s reward-seeking mechanisms

X-ray imaging captures the brain’s intricate connections

Plastic pollution is worsened by warming climate and must be stemmed, researchers warn

Europe’s hidden HIV crisis: Half of all people living with HIV in Europe are diagnosed late, threatening to undermine the fight against AIDS

More efficient aircraft engines: Graz University of Technology reveals optimization potential

Nobel Prize-awarded material that puncture and kill bacteria

Michigan cherry farmers find a surprising food safety ally: falcons

Individuals with diabetes are more likely to suffer complications after stent surgery

Polyphenol-rich diets linked to better long-term heart health

Tai chi as good as talking therapy for managing chronic insomnia

Monthly injection helps severe asthma patients safely stop or reduce daily steroids

The Lancet Respiratory Medicine: Monthly injection may help severe asthma patients safely reduce or stop daily oral steroid use

Largest study reveals best treatment options for ADHD

Tsunami from massive Kamchatka earthquake captured by satellite

Hidden dangers in 'acid rain' soils

Drug developed for inherited bleeding disorder shows promising trial results

New scan could help millions with hard-to-treat high blood pressure

9th IOF Asia-Pacific Bone Health Conference set to open in Tokyo

Can your driving patterns predict cognitive decline?

New electrochemical strategy boosts uranium recovery from complex wastewater

Study links America’s favorite cooking oil to obesity

[Press-News.org] ATS 2023 Conference Program is live! Register now