Miriam Fauzia

2 weeks ago | dailyitem.com | Miriam Fauzia |Emily Brindley

DALLAS — Texas health officials reported 17 new measles cases on Tuesday, bringing the total confirmed cases since late January to 663. The state’s public health department estimates that fewer than 10 of the confirmed cases — about 1% — are “actively infectious.”kAm$:?46 E96 @FE3C62<’D DE2CE[ gf A6@A=6 :? %6I2D 92G6 366? 9@DA:E2=:K65[ 2?5 EH@ D49@@=\2865 49:=5C6? 92G6 5:65[ 244@C5:?8 E@ E96 %6I2D AF3=:4 962=E9 56A2CE>6?E] q@E9 49:=5C6?

2 weeks ago | union-bulletin.com | Miriam Fauzia |Emily Brindley

DALLAS — Texas health officials reported 17 new measles cases on Tuesday, bringing the total confirmed cases since late January to 663. The state’s public health department estimates that fewer than 10 of the confirmed cases — about 1% — are “actively infectious.”Since the outbreak’s start, 87 people in Texas have been hospitalized, and two school-aged children have died, according to the Texas public health department. Both children were unvaccinated and had no underlying health conditions.

2 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Miriam Fauzia

DALLAS - A team of researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center is aiming to find treatments for diseases of the cerebellum, a fist-sized structure in the back of the brain that helps with movement, balance and speech. Armed with a grant worth up to $5 million, the researchers are embarking on a multi-year project to map the cerebellum and explore whether neuromodulation therapies - techniques that stimulate specific neural circuits - can treat cerebellar diseases.

2 weeks ago | news-journal.com | Miriam Fauzia

DALLAS — A team of researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center is aiming to find treatments for diseases of the cerebellum, a fist-sized structure in the back of the brain that helps with movement, balance and speech. Armed with a grant worth up to $5 million, the researchers are embarking on a multi-year project to map the cerebellum and explore whether neuromodulation therapies — techniques that stimulate specific neural circuits — can treat cerebellar diseases.

3 weeks ago | dailyitem.com | Miriam Fauzia

DALLAS — A team of researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center is aiming to find treatments for diseases of the cerebellum, a fist-sized structure in the back of the brain that helps with movement, balance and speech. Armed with a grant worth up to $5 million, the researchers are embarking on a multi-year project to map the cerebellum and explore whether neuromodulation therapies — techniques that stimulate specific neural circuits — can treat cerebellar diseases.