2019.02.28 | PhD defense, Health and disease, Public/Media
Novel Post-Translational Modifications Derived From Ketone Body Metabolism.
2019.02.28 | PhD defense, Health and disease, Public/Media
Exploring the role of NAD salvage systems in the liver for substrate utilization using hyperpolarized magnetic resonance scanning.
2019.02.28 | Administrative, Administration (Academic), All groups
Dear all This is the second newsletter of 2019
2019.02.28 | PhD defense, Health and disease, Public/Media
Neurological prognostication after cardiac arrest using EEG and biomarkers – with a focus on prolonged targeted temperature management.
2019.02.28 | PhD defense, Health and disease, PhD students
SorCS2 as a modifier of disease progression in Huntington's disease.
2019.02.28 | Collaboration, Health and disease, Academic staff
Two programme groups under the Human First partnership have submitted white papers with proposals for specific initiatives that will be further developed over the coming years.
2019.02.28 | Research, Public/Media, iPSYCH
In a GWAS comparing individuals with any psychiatric disorder to those free from all diagnoses, we demonstrate that specific genetic variants can increase the risk for multiple psychiatric outcomes simultaneously and may do so through a disruption of fetal neurodevelopment.
2019.02.28 | Research, Academic staff, iPSYCH
Molecular studies have attempted to identify specific genes that contribute to suicide risk and mental disorders are strongly linked to suicidal behavior. Given that liability for a wide range of mental disorders is associated with a common set of genetic factors, it is plausible that the effect of genes on suicidal behavior could be mediated…
2019.02.28 | Research, Public/Media, iPSYCH
The spatial clustering of schizophrenia cases is well documented and found to be associated with urbanicity. However, despite there is substantial genetic component in the disease etiology, it is unclear the spatial clustering is related to gene by environment interaction (GxE) or not.
2019.03.01 | People news, Public/Media, Health
Each year, five of Denmark’s research frontrunners are honoured with the Elite Research Prize. One of this year’s prizes goes to Niels Jessen from Aarhus University and the Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus at Aarhus University Hospital. He is currently looking into why bears do not suffer from serious complications despite being both inactive and fat.