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

AADOCR announces Winners of the 2023 AADOCR/CADR Joseph Lister Award for New Investigators

2023-04-03
(Press-News.org) Alexandria, VA – The American Association for Dental, Oral, and Craniofacial Research (AADOCR) has announced the winners of the 2023 AADOCR/CADR Joseph Lister Award for New Investigators. The winners were recognized during the Opening Ceremonies of the 52nd Annual Meeting of the AADOCR, which was held in conjunction with the 47th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association for Dental Research (CADR), that took place on March 15, 2023.

First given in 2018, the AADOCR/CADR Joseph Lister Award for New Investigators is managed by AADOCR and supported by Johnson & Johnson Consumer, Inc. It was created to award young investigators in the American and Canadian Divisions of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) with original research in oral disease prevention or oral health promotion. 

Candidates presented their research in a public competition on Tuesday, March 14, 2023. The two winners of the competition will go on to compete in the IADR Joseph Lister Award for New Investigators at the 2023 IADR/LAR General Session with WCPD in Bogotá, Colombia.

The winners are:

1st Place – Ana Carolina Morandini
The role of CD73 in periodontitis 
Dental College of Georgia at Augusta

2nd Place – Viviane Hass
Development of novel catechol-functionalized biomimetic crosslinkers for collagen-based biomaterials
University of Missouri—Kansas City

About AADOCR
The American Association for Dental, Oral, and Craniofacial Research (AADOCR) is a nonprofit organization with a mission to drive dental, oral, and craniofacial research to advance health and well-being. AADOCR represents the individual scientists, clinician-scientists, dental professionals, and students based in academic, government, non-profit, and private-sector institutions who share our mission. AADOCR is the largest division of the International Association for Dental Research. Learn more at www.aadocr.org.

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

AADOCR announces Winners of the 2023 Student Competition for Advancing Dental Research Application (SCADA)

2023-04-03
Alexandria, VA – The American Association for Dental, Oral, and Craniofacial Research (AADOCR) has announced the winners of the 2023 Student Competition for Advancing Dental Research Application (SCADA). The winners were recognized during the Opening Ceremonies of the 52nd Annual Meeting of the AADOCR, which was held in conjunction with the 47th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association for Dental Research (CADR), that took place on March 15, 2023. In 2017, AADOCR and Dentsply Sirona joined forces to co-sponsor SCADA, which was previously known as the Student Clinicians of ...

Smart watches could predict higher risk of heart failure

2023-04-03
Wearable devices such as smart watches could be used to detect a higher risk of developing heart failure and irregular heart rhythms in later life, suggests a new study led by UCL researchers. The peer-reviewed study, published in The European Heart Journal – Digital Health, looked at data from 83,000 people who had undergone a 15-second electrocardiogram (ECG) comparable to the kind carried out using smart watches and phone devices. The researchers identified ECG recordings containing extra heart beats which are usually benign but, if they occur frequently, are linked to conditions such as heart failure and arrhythmia ...

Cold is beneficial for healthy aging

Cold is beneficial for healthy aging
2023-04-03
Cold activates a cellular cleansing mechanism that breaks down harmful protein aggregations responsible for various diseases associated with aging. In recent years, studies on different model organisms have already shown that life expectancy increases significantly when body temperature is lowered. However, precisely how this works has still been unclear in many areas. A research team at the University of Cologne’s CECAD Cluster of Excellence in Aging Research has now unlocked one responsible mechanism. The study ‘Cold ...

Tiny eye movements are under a surprising degree of cognitive control

2023-04-03
A very subtle and seemingly random type of eye movement called ocular drift can be influenced by prior knowledge of the expected visual target, suggesting a surprising level of cognitive control over the eyes, according to a study led by Weill Cornell Medicine neuroscientists. The discovery, described Apr. 3 in Current Biology, adds to the scientific understanding of how vision—far from being a mere absorption of incoming signals from the retina—is controlled and directed by cognitive processes. “These ...

Griffin Charitable Foundation donates $71,000 to the Masonic Medical Research Institute

Griffin Charitable Foundation donates $71,000 to the Masonic Medical Research Institute
2023-04-03
UTICA, NY –A $71,000 donation by the Griffin Charitable Foundation, based in Rome, New York, was awarded to the Masonic Medical Research Institute (MMRI) to purchase a new state-of-the-art microscope for imaging cells. “It came as wonderful news that the Foundation pledged this generous donation,” said Stephen F. Izzo, MMRI’s Development Director. “This gift will make a profound impact on our research capabilities.”  The Griffin Charitable Foundation supports not-for-profit entities serving Rome and select organizations ...

Patients with schizophrenia have favorable surgical risk, opening the door for ethical consideration of neurosurgical interventions like Deep Brain Stimulation

2023-04-03
AURORA, Colo. (April 3, 2023) – A study published in Frontiers in Surgery finds that people with schizophrenia (SZ) and schizoaffective disorder (SAD) have overall lower surgical risk than people with Parkinson’s disease, which is reassuring when considering potential surgical interventions such as Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) for the treatment of SZ and SAD. DBS, a procedure that implants electrodes in the deeper structures of the brain connected to generators in the chest, is rare in treating SZ and ...

A 21st-century remedy for missed meds

A 21st-century remedy for missed meds
2023-04-03
HOUSTON – (April 3, 2023) – Missing crucial doses of medicines and vaccines could become a thing of the past thanks to Rice University bioengineers’ next-level technology for making time-released drugs. “This is a huge problem in the treatment of chronic disease,” said Kevin McHugh, corresponding author of a study about the technology published online in Advanced Materials. “It’s estimated that 50% of people don't take their medications correctly. With this, you’d give them one shot, and they’d be all set for the next couple of months.” When patients fail to take prescription medicine or take it incorrectly, the costs can ...

Research suggests avenues toward gene therapies for polycystic kidney disease

2023-04-03
New Haven, Conn. — Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) is the most common potentially lethal genetic disease—about a half million people in the United States alone suffer from the condition. There is no cure, but new research could open the door to new gene therapies for treating most cases of the disease. For several decades, researchers have known that mutations in the PKD1 gene, which encodes the polycystin-1 (PC1) protein, can cause the disease in about 80% of cases. However, the protein is too big to be modified through gene therapy strategies. Now, a research ...

New research shows that bacteria get “hangry," too

New research shows that bacteria get “hangry, too
2023-04-03
Have you ever been so hungry that you become angry, otherwise known as “hangry?” New research by Adam Rosenthal, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, has found that some bacteria cells get hangry too, releasing harmful toxins into our bodies and making us sick. Rosenthal and his colleagues from Harvard, Princeton and Danisco Animal Nutrition discovered, using a recently developed technology, that genetically identical cells within a bacterial community have different functions, with some members behaving more docile and others producing the very toxins that make us feel ill. “Bacteria behave much more ...

Mount Sinai awarded prestigious $1.3 million grant to expand research training program in skin biology

2023-04-03
The Kimberly and Eric J. Waldman Department of Dermatology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai will expand its research training program in skin biology with support from a five-year, $1.3 million T32 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS). The research training program in Systems Skin Biology will take a multidisciplinary approach in teaching scientists to holistically understand human physiology, health, and disease. As a recognized leader in research for skin biology and skin diseases, Mount Sinai will also become an incubator for future ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Stress hormone pathways in primate brains reveal key insights for human mental health research

Enlarged salience network could be first reliable biomarker for depression risk

Higher success rate using a simple oral swab test before IVF

New survey shows privacy and safety tops list of parental concerns about screen time

Enhanced activity in the upper atmosphere of Sporadic E layers during the 2024 Mother’s Day super geomagnetic storm

Accelerating bacterial evolution in the laboratory

Summer in the city

Echidna microbiome changes while mums nurse puggle

No increased risk of gynecological cancer with testosterone use after five years

Growth in informal lead mining is contributing to widespread poisoning

Unprecedented progress in tackling smoking during pregnancy threatened by NHS cuts, experts warn

Top scientific research recognized at ACC Asia Conference

GLP-1 drugs are helpful for children who are living with severe obesity, data from Swedish clinic indicates

Popular weight-loss drugs following bariatric surgery may offer additional cardiovascular benefits

Patients of an online obesity clinic achieved the same weight loss as those in clinical trials of semaglutide – but with much lower doses of the drug

Protein bars enriched with collagen have potential as a weight-loss aid, Spanish study finds

Semaglutide may provide early protection against heart disease in high-risk patients—even before clinically meaningful weight loss and prior to the full target dose

Civil defense units must invest in professionalization and own resources to face climate risks

Flamingos create water tornados to trap their prey

FFAR taps Danforth Center plant scientists for crop research to preserve soil and water health

Research spotlight: ‘Cell line atlas’ provides a crucial resource for developing therapies for biliary tract cancer

Despite higher sensitivity, multitarget stool DNA tests not as cost-effective for early detection of CRC compared with FIT

UMGCCC researchers share new findings on link between lifetime alcohol use and colorectal cancer and more at AACR 2025

Energy from the depths of the Earth: Collaborative research project studies temperature-induced change of rocks in geothermal reservoirs

Workplace culture, not policies, biggest factor in helping employees disclose mental health concerns: SFU study

Olympic anti-doping lab puts U.S. meat supply to the test

Study uncovers mystery of how mini sand dunes form

Study reveals vast Aztec trade networks behind ancient obsidian artifacts

Name diversity sheds light on ancient societies

Lower tackle height changing face of women’s rugby, study says

[Press-News.org] AADOCR announces Winners of the 2023 AADOCR/CADR Joseph Lister Award for New Investigators