Today’s world is riven by Russia’s war in Ukraine, dangers from biological and chemical weapons, increasing rates of depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, and growing challenges for first responders and medics dealing with high-stress situations.
It was only his first visit to a hospital’s ALS clinic, but already the Black patient’s amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) had progressed beyond a point for an effective intervention. This memory sticks with Zach Cox, DO, who at the time was a resident at the multidisciplinary ALS clinic in Richmond, Va.
An ancient human foraging instinct, fueled by fructose production in the brain, may hold clues to the development and possible treatment of Alzheimer’s disease (AD), according to researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus.
The City of Brighton has implemented GovOS, formally known as Munirevs, a leading provider of business licensing, tax, and compliance tools for local government.
Get ready for low-water gardening made easy! The City of Brighton Utilities Department is partnering with conservation nonprofit Resource Central to offer to Brighton residents the Garden In A Box Program.
The City of Centennial is hosting two grant proposal preparation meetings to assist communities in preparing their proposals for the Large Community Improvement Grants.
The City of Brighton is pleased to announce that its Performance and Leadership Academy is now open to external applicants who work for government or non-profit organizations
When her PhD research project led to the discovery of a unique bacteria that might be responsible for triggering rheumatoid arthritis, Meagan Chriswell knew just what to call the newly discovered bacteria: subdoligranulum didolesgii (Suhb-doe-lih-gran-you-luhm dee-doe-les-ghee-eye), named after the Cherokee word for arthritis and rheumatism
Even though the COVID-19 public health emergency classification will expire this spring, the lingering effects of the pandemic remain. A constant puzzle to solve since the first year of the pandemic has been “long COVID,” a condition in which those infected with the virus have symptoms that linger months or even years after they have cleared the initial infection.