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News archive for Faculty of Medicine
8th MIC confocal course (30.11.2011)
Date: 31/1-3/2-2012 Organized by Endy Spriet and Hege Avsnes Dale
Honey bee mystery protein is a freight train for health and lifespan (29.11.2011)
Heli Havukainen, a PhD student associated with Biorecognition, last week successfully defended her PhD thesis entitled "Dissecting Molecular Properties of Honey Bee Vitellogenin" at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (UMB).
The Research Council of Norway (RCN) was given the task by the Ministry of...
Top score for CIH in RCN evaluation (17.11.2011)
The core research groups at CIH have both received the grade 鈥淓xcellent鈥� by an international expert panel which has evaluated the medicine and health research in Norway.
The Forum for Global Health Research will collaborate with the Norwegian...
Global Health and Vaccination Conference (10.11.2011)
The 6th Conference on Global Health and Vaccination Research, 鈥淐ontributions to Global Health Research, Capacity Building and Governance鈥�, will take place in Oslo 12 -13 September 2011.
Global Health Challenges 2011
Global Health Challenges (10.11.2011)
From Monday 31 October to Thursday 3 November the Bergen Resource Centre for International Development will host a wide range of lectures, discussions and even a book launch.
Small cell lung cancer in a 14-year-old girl (08.11.2011)
Small cell lung cancer is an aggressive cancer that is associated with early metastases, smoking, good initial response of chemotherapy, high risk of relapse and high mortality. The paper is the first complete case-story of a small cell lung cancer in a pediatric patient. The article was published in Journal of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology.
New publication: Familiarisation to body weight supported treadmill training for patients post-stroke (08.11.2011)
For many patients is walking on a treadmill with body weight support (BWSTT) a new and challenging task.The researchers investigated if patients post-stroke stabilise their walking pattern during familiarisation and found that 5-min was sufficient to achieve relatively stable walking during BWSTT.