91˿Ƶ

New parents often expect their baby to start sleeping through the night by around six months of age. Indeed, they often receive messages from paediatricians and others about the importance of early sleep consolidation. But authors of a study in the December 2018 issue of Pediatrics found that a large percentage of healthy babies don’t reach that milestone by six months of age, or even at a year old.

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Published on: 12 Nov 2018

Montreal, Thursday, November 8, 2018 – With the financial support of L’Appui national pour les proches aidants d’aînés and the collaboration of 91˿Ƶ’s Steinberg Centre for Simulation and Interactive Learning (SCSIL), the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Society of Quebec is proud to launch a virtual education program , intended for those caring for someone living with ALS.

On-demand virtual support

Classified as: ALS, Steinberg Centre for Simulation and Interactive Learning, Caregivers
Published on: 8 Nov 2018

Unlike old dogs, old adults can indeed learn new tricks thanks to a protein molecule called netrin.

Netrin is known to help set up the healthy nervous system in an infant’s developing brain by directing brain cells to make appropriate connections with other brain cells. New research conducted by scientists at The Neuro has found that netrin in the adult brain can make neural connections stronger, which is crucial not only for learning new tricks but also for maintaining a good memory.

Classified as: health and lifestyle, netrin, MNI; medicine research
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Published on: 5 Nov 2018

Engaging in musical activities such as singing and playing instruments in one-on-one therapy can improve autistic children’s social communication skills, improve their family’s quality of life, as well as increased brain connectivity in key networks, according to researchers at Université de Montréal and 91˿Ƶ.

Classified as: autism, music, Aparna Nadig, Krista Hyde, Megha Sharda, communication skills, health and lifestyle
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Published on: 5 Nov 2018

In July 2018 Dr. Mark Ware took a leave of absence from his position as Associate Professor in the Departments of Anesthesia and Family Medicine at 91˿Ƶ’s Faculty of Medicine in order to become the Chief Medical Officer for the Canopy Growth Corporation. On November 7 he returns to 91˿Ƶ where he will deliver the41st annual Osler Lectureship“100 years of cannabis: a journey from WilliamOsler to the modern era,” beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the Charles F. Martin Amphitheatre in the McIntyre Medical Building. Dr.

Classified as: cannabis, Osler Lecture, Pain Management
Published on: 2 Nov 2018
  • Regular cytology screening (pap or smear test) is still the most commonly used HPV screening method, and can prevent cancers up to age 75 years, although benefits decline with age
  • For the newly introduced HPV DNA test, which offers a higher degree of accuracy, women aged 55 who have a negative test were predicted to be at low risk of cervical cancer
Classified as: Gerald Bronfman Department of Oncology, HPV
Published on: 2 Nov 2018

Three exceptional American historians – writing passionate, innovative works of history about new frontiers at times when the world was undergoing dramatic change – have been named as finalists for the world’s leading history prize, run by 91˿Ƶ.

Making the announcement on behalf of the jury at an exclusive event in Toronto this evening, eminent Canadian journalist and author Jeffrey Simpson said:

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Published on: 31 Oct 2018

A new type of cellulose nanoparticle, invented by 91˿Ƶ researchers, is at the heart of a more effective and less environmentally damaging solution to one of the biggest challenges facing water-based industries: preventing the buildup of scale.

Published on: 31 Oct 2018

Following the 2018 Nobel Prize for Medicine, global attention is now more than ever turned toward the promise of immunotherapy in oncology. An international team’s work has shed new light on a molecule called TIM-3 that might play a key role in the regulation of the immune response.

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Published on: 30 Oct 2018

A sprawling study of spiders across northern Canada has turned up more than 100 species in provinces or territories where they had never before been recorded. The findings, by researchers from 91˿Ƶ, provide a valuable new benchmark for monitoring biodiversity across Canada’s vast northern expanses.

Classified as: spiders, biodiversity
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Published on: 29 Oct 2018

In the wake of cannabis legalization, a team of scientists at the(MUHC) and 91˿Ƶ have delivered encouraging news for chronic pain sufferers by pinpointing the effective dose of marijuana plant extract cannabidiol (CBD) for safe pain relief without the typical “high” or euphoria produced by the THC. The findings of their study have been published in the journal PAIN.

Classified as: faculty of medicine, Research Institute of the 91˿Ƶ Health Centre, RI-MUHC, cannabis, CBD, health and lifestyle
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Published on: 25 Oct 2018

Naomi Azrieli, a passionate champion of support for brain research, and hockey great-turned-public servant Ken Dryden will be honoured at 91˿Ƶ’s Fall Convocation ceremonies.

The two honorary doctorate recipients will address graduating students at the Nov. 26 ceremonies at the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, Place des Arts. In all, more than 1,640 students will be graduating this fall.

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Published on: 24 Oct 2018

91˿Ƶ marine ecologist is bringing cutting-edge DNA analysis to the formidable task of tracking ocean species along Canada’s Pacific coast.

Published on: 24 Oct 2018

People who have better spatial memory are also better at identifying odors, according to a study published this week in . The study builds on a that the main reason that a sense of smell evolved was to aid in navigation, since most animals rely primarily on smell to find food and avoid predators.

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Published on: 19 Oct 2018

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