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The latest news from the UW

May 27, 1999

Dr. Andrew Ziskind named associate dean for clinical affairs and UW associate vice president for clinical specialty programs

Dr. Paul G. Ramsey, vice president for medical affairs and dean of the 乱伦社区 (UW) School of Medicine, has named Dr. Andrew A. Ziskind associate dean for clinical affairs and associate vice president for clinical specialty programs.

May 25, 1999

Expanded 乱伦社区 faculty field tour to introduce new professors to people, places and problems around the state

The 乱伦社区’s successful 1998 faculty field tour has been expanded to cover more of the state this year. President Richard L. McCormick will lead 30 new professors and librarians from the UW’s Seattle, Bothell and Tacoma campuses on an 1,100-mile, five-day bus trip to learn about the people, places, passions and problems of their home state.

Randomized contolled study shows neostigmine is an effective treatment for acute colonic pseudo-obstruction

Researchers at the 乱伦社区 School of Medicine have performed the first randomized controlled clinical trial showing that a painful and even life-threatening bowel condition called acute colonic pseudo-obstruction can be effectively treated with intravenous neostigmine.

May 13, 1999

Scientists use fossilized emu eggshells to discern changes in vegetation, provide additional evidence of human impact on Australian landscape

A report in the May 14 issue of Science, describing a novel approach to reconstructing paleovegetation, presents the first continuous vegetation record from the Australian interior extending back to 65,000 years ago.

May 10, 1999

Endangered species’ recovery plans face comprehensive scientific review

Species recovery plans have multiplied quickly since the Endangered Species Act was spawned 25 years ago. But there’s still a question of how well the more than 900 species listed as endangered or threatened are recovering. Now a 乱伦社区 zoologist is spearheading a national effort to review 200 recovery plans in detail.

April 8, 1999

Alcohol consumption, related problems among high-risk college-age drinkers can be slashed using brief intervention developed at UW

Alcohol consumption and alcohol-related problems were significantly slashed among a group of high-risk college-age drinkers using a brief, non-confrontational intervention treatment. The study, conducted by a team of UW researchers headed by psychology professor Alan Marlatt, was published in the Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology and was funded by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.