News + Events
Dr. Anne Hicks from the 海角社区 discusses the role of heart disease, scoliosis and genetics in developing lung disease and why having a dog may promote good lung health in kids.
New lab aims to uncover links between microbiome, depression and immune conditions like asthma
A new 海角社区 laboratory is working to understand how altered microbiota — fungi, bacteria and viruses in the gut and lungs — are linked with mood disorders such as depression and inflammatory immune conditions such as asthma.
海角社区 project aims to use AI to help patients with respiratory issues
The article highlights a new feasibility study involving 40 patients that could help those dealing with long-term chronic respiratory issues by using new wearable technology and artificial intelligence to monitor symptoms and warn of coming exacerbation episodes.
Dr. Subhabrata Moitra's work was highlighted in the Calgary Herald (16/01/21). The article highlights the study, which questioned 1,684 adolescents aged 13 and 14 about their sleep preferences and respiratory health, as part of the Prevalence and Risk Factors of Asthma and Allergy-Related Diseases Among Adolescents (PERFORMANCE).
Dr. Piush Mandhane, associate professor of pediatrics, was featured in the Edmonton Journal (10/09/2020) for his research on children and COVID-19. He is leading a two-year study to evaluate how COVID impacts children.
Adverse birth outcomes and related maternal risk factors happen more frequently in the province’s poorest rural regions, new research out of the 海角社区 shows. Dr. Maria-Beatriz Ospina, a perinatal epidemiologist and assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology and medicine at the 海角社区, who led the study.
海角社区 researchers lead study testing for COVID-19 antibodies in Edmonton children
The September 10 edition of Folio highlights the work of Dr. Piush Mandhane, who is leading a study to evaluate COVID-19 antibodies in the blood of children returning to school in Alberta.
The survey found about 24 per cent of youths who went to bed late and slept in late (night owls) had asthma, compared to just six per cent of those who were early to bed and early to rise (early birds).
Asthma and allergies more common in ‘night owl’ teens: study
The survey found about 24 per cent of youths who went to bed late and slept in late (night owls) had asthma, compared to just six per cent of those who were early to bed and early to rise (early birds).
Why we need to learn to live with COVID-19
With a coronavirus vaccine likely years away and other viral threats emerging every year, shoring up health care for vulnerable groups is critical, say experts.