Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection recent videos - Stroke in Women: Epidemiology, Risk and Prevention and more

Recent releases for the Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection of HS Talks. You can search for them in LibrarySearch or directly via the Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection entry on the Online databases and academic journals page in the portal.

Latest releases:

Stroke in women: epidemiology, risk and  prevention Prof. Cheryl Bushnell – Wake Forest Baptist Health, USA

Vitamin D and autoimmunity Dr. Shir Azrielant – Sheba Medical Center, Israel

The role of exosomes in multiple myeloma  development & drug resistance Prof. Eline Menu – Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium

Adapting proteostasis to ameliorate   aggregation-associated amyloid diseases Dr. Jeffery W. Kelly – The Scripps Research Institute, USA

Pharmacotherapy for obesity 1 - the need  for pharmacotherapy in weight management Prof. Joe Proietto – University of Melbourne, Australia

Pharmacotherapy for obesity 2 -  pharmacological agents in current use  & under development Prof. Joe Proietto – University of Melbourne, Australia

Smoking & stroke: best practices for your  patients Dr. Andrew Pipe – University of Ottawa Heart Institute, Canada

Pathophysiology and treatment of congestive  heart failure in dogs and cats Prof. Jessica Ward – Iowa State University, USA

Recent advancements in the diagnosis and  treatment of congestive heart failure in dogs  and cats Prof. Jessica Ward – Iowa State University, USA

Hematopoietic stem cells...the power of  clonal assays Dr. David Kent – University of Cambridge, UK

The impact of genomic architecture and  diversity on infectious diseases Prof. Vincent Chow – National University of Singapore, Singapore Dr. Meena Sakharkar – University of Saskatchewan, Canada

Featured talks from previous releases:

Priming of T cell responses 1 Prof. Victor Appay – INSERM, France Dr. Francesco Nicoli – Universities of Ferrara and Padua, Italy

Studying aging in humans 1 - methodology Prof. David Melzer – University of Exeter Medical School, UK

Statistical genetics in forensic science Prof. James M. Curran – University of Auckland, New Zealand