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

Sanford Burnham Prebys elects Lori Moore to its Board of Trustees

Sanford Burnham Prebys elects Lori Moore to its Board of Trustees
2023-12-12
(Press-News.org) Sanford Burnham Prebys today announced that Lori Moore will join the Institute’s Board of Trustees.

 

“With many years in health care, both as a provider and a leader, Lori brings a welcomed depth and breadth of experience,” says David A. Brenner, president and CEO of Sanford Burnham Prebys. “Her perspectives will be much valued as the Institute advances its message of translating science into health.”

 

Moore is a registered nurse, a fifth-generation San Diegan and a member of the Cushman family, whose philanthropic endeavors span decades. She serves as vice president of The Cushman Foundation, which supports a wide range of community and humanitarian causes. She operates the foundation and manages its equity assets.

 

Moore’s specific interests have long focused on human health and caregiving. She graduated as a licensed vocational nurse from Maric College in 1984. In 1986, she earned her registered nursing degree from Saddleback College. She has worked for Saddleback Hospital, Sharp Grossmont Hospital, Villa Pomerado and Pomerado Hospital, and has served as a hospice volunteer since 2011. She supports Sharp Healthcare’s 4th Hospice House in Poway—Moore Mountainview Hospice Home—which will open in 2024.

 

Moore is currently chair of the Sharp Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. She has also served on numerous committees and is the past chair of the Sharp HealthCare Board of Directors. In addition, she is a director at Cush Enterprises, a San Diego–based commercial real estate firm, and is co-manager of Selma Investments. Moore is the on-site property manager, overseeing day-to-day operations and leasing for Cush Plaza Scripps Ranch.

END

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Sanford Burnham Prebys elects Lori Moore to its Board of Trustees Sanford Burnham Prebys elects Lori Moore to its Board of Trustees 2 Sanford Burnham Prebys elects Lori Moore to its Board of Trustees 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New study explores ways to reduce inflammation and preserve bone health with prunes

New study explores ways to reduce inflammation and preserve bone health with prunes
2023-12-12
A new study published in The Journal of Nutrition shows daily consumption of prunes may reduce inflammation markers connected to bone signaling pathways and reduce the effects of bone loss among postmenopausal women. “Bone loss is a significant issue impacting more than 50% of women over the age of 50, and there is no cure,” said Principal Investigator Mary Jane De Souza, PhD, Professor, Department of Kinesiology, Pennsylvania State University. “While medications and hormone therapies are available, they often require lifelong management and come with risks. It’s ...

Cannabis exposure linked to 1.5 times higher risk of unhealthy pregnancy outcomes

Cannabis exposure linked to 1.5 times higher risk of unhealthy pregnancy outcomes
2023-12-12
SALT LAKE CITY - In the past ten years, the percentage of Americans who use medical marijuana has more than doubled as state-level legalization becomes increasingly common. But despite its prevalence as a medication, the full health effects of cannabis remain unknown, especially for specific populations—such as pregnant people—that might be especially at risk of health complications. Now, in a large study of more than 9,000 pregnant people from across the U.S., researchers at University of Utah Health have found that cannabis ...

Single-use e-cigarettes contain batteries that last hundreds of cycles despite being discarded

Single-use e-cigarettes contain batteries that last hundreds of cycles despite being discarded
2023-12-12
While the lithium-ion batteries in disposable electronic cigarettes are discarded after a single use, they can continue to perform at high capacity for hundreds of cycles, according to a study published December 12 in the journal Joule. The analysis, conducted by scientists from University College London (UCL) and the University of Oxford and supported by The Faraday Institution, highlights a growing environmental threat from these increasingly popular vape pens, which are not designed to be recharged. “The surprise for us were the results that pointed toward just how long these batteries could potentially cycle,” says ...

Cannabis exposure and adverse pregnancy outcomes related to placental function

2023-12-12
About The Study: In a multicenter observational cohort, a composite adverse pregnancy outcome (small-for-gestational-age birth, medically indicated preterm birth, stillbirth, or hypertensive disorders of pregnancy) was more frequent in pregnant individuals with cannabis exposure ascertained by a urine drug assay compared with unexposed individuals. The risk for an adverse outcome was higher among those who continued to use cannabis beyond the first trimester.  Authors: Torri Metz, M.D., M.S., of University of Utah ...

Metformin plus insulin for preexisting diabetes or gestational diabetes in early pregnancy

2023-12-12
About The Study: Using metformin plus insulin to treat preexisting type 2 or gestational diabetes diagnosed early in pregnancy did not reduce a composite neonatal adverse outcome in a randomized clinical trial of 794 pregnant adults. The effect of reduction in odds of a large-for-gestational-age infant observed after adding metformin to insulin warrants further investigation.  Authors: Kim A. Boggess, M.D., of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is the corresponding author. To access the embargoed ...

COVID-19 symptoms and economic hardship among US families

2023-12-12
About The Study: The findings of this study suggest that persistent COVID-19 symptoms and, to a lesser extent, previous severe COVID-19 were associated with increased odds of pandemic-related economic hardship in a cohort of U.S. families. The economic consequences of COVID-19 varied according to socioeconomic status; families with lower income before the pandemic were more vulnerable to employment disruptions and earnings losses associated with an adult family member’s COVID-19 illness. Authors: Nicole L. Hair, Ph.D., of the University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health in Columbia, is the corresponding author. To access the embargoed ...

Percutaneous coronary intervention–capable facility openings and heart attack outcomes by patient race and community segregation

2023-12-12
About The Study: This study found differential benefits associated with a percutaneous coronary intervention–capable facility (PCI-CF) opening based on patient race and community segregation. Black patients in integrated communities demonstrated the greatest benefits across all outcomes, including a five times greater likelihood of receiving same-day PCI after a PCI-CF opening compared with white patients in segregated communities. Authors: Renee Y. Hsia, M.D., M.Sc., of the University of California, San Francisco, is the corresponding author. To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/ (doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.47311) Editor’s ...

The silent killer gets louder as high blood pressure risks trend upward

The silent killer gets louder as high blood pressure risks trend upward
2023-12-12
Research from Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TDMU) warns that rates of urgent dialysis and death are on the rise over the last decade in people hospitalized for acute high blood pressure.   Tokyo, Japan – High blood pressure is called the silent killer because symptoms can remain hidden until a medical crisis strikes. You might think hypertension is no longer serious because blood pressure medication is widely available, but newly reported trends in people with dangerously high blood pressure ...

Research paves the way for predicting disease progression for incurable cancer

Research paves the way for predicting disease progression for incurable cancer
2023-12-12
Researchers have come one step closer to answering why, in some patients, a type of lymphoma changes from indolent to aggressive, and in particular they are closer to identifying which patients are at high risk of this change happening. Part of the answer lies in the protein expression in the tumour, explains Associate Professor Maja Ludvigsen from the Department of Clinical Medicine at Aarhus University. Maja is one of the authors of a new study on the subject, which has just been published in the scientific journal Blood Advances. Follicular ...

Caring for LGBTQ+ nursing home residents in culturally appropriate and inclusive ways

2023-12-12
INDIANAPOLIS – There have been few studies of LGBTQ+ older adults residing in nursing homes. A new article from faculty of Regenstrief Institute and Indiana University explores care of the growing number of LGBTQ+ older adults living in these facilities. The paper highlights the experiences and needs of this population, outlines best facility practices and presents valuable resources for culturally appropriate and inclusive care. Social isolation, limited community supports, dementia, decreased functional abilities, economic ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Making lighter work of calculating fluid and heat flow

Normalizing blood sugar can halve heart attack risk

Lowering blood sugar cuts heart attack risk in people with prediabetes

Study links genetic variants to risk of blinding eye disease in premature infants

Non-opioid ‘pain sponge’ therapy halts cartilage degeneration and relieves chronic pain

AI can pick up cultural values by mimicking how kids learn

China’s ecological redlines offer fast track to 30 x 30 global conservation goal

Invisible indoor threats: emerging household contaminants and their growing risks to human health

Adding antibody treatment to chemo boosts outcomes for children with rare cancer

Germline pathogenic variants among women without a history of breast cancer

Tanning beds triple melanoma risk, potentially causing broad DNA damage

Unique bond identified as key to viral infection speed

Indoor tanning makes youthful skin much older on a genetic level

Mouse model sheds new light on the causes and potential solutions to human GI problems linked to muscular dystrophy

The Journal of Nuclear Medicine ahead-of-print tip sheet: December 12, 2025

Smarter tools for peering into the microscopic world

Applications open for funding to conduct research in the Kinsey Institute archives

Global measure underestimates the severity of food insecurity

Child survivors of critical illness are missing out on timely follow up care

Risk-based vs annual breast cancer screening / the WISDOM randomized clinical trial

University of Toronto launches Electric Vehicle Innovation Ontario to accelerate advanced EV technologies and build Canada’s innovation advantage

Early relapse predicts poor outcomes in aggressive blood cancer

American College of Lifestyle Medicine applauds two CMS models aligned with lifestyle medicine practice and reimbursement

Clinical trial finds cannabis use not a barrier to quitting nicotine vaping

Supplemental nutrition assistance program policies and food insecurity

Switching immune cells to “night mode” could limit damage after a heart attack, study suggests

URI-based Global RIghts Project report spotlights continued troubling trends in worldwide inhumane treatment

Neutrophils are less aggressive at night, explaining why nighttime heart attacks cause less damage than daytime events

Menopausal hormone therapy may not pose breast cancer risk for women with BRCA mutations

Mobile health tool may improve quality of life for adolescent and young adult breast cancer survivors

[Press-News.org] Sanford Burnham Prebys elects Lori Moore to its Board of Trustees