Joel Nigg, Ph.D., comments on a news research study that suggests that childhood lead exposure may impact long-term mental health.

Kerry Kuehl, M.D., authors a guest post for The Lund Report on the importance of exercising and strength training during the aging process.

NBA player P.J. Tucker seen wearing a Nike Air Jordan 2 created by 2007 Doernbecher Freestyle patient-designer Sheridan Brenton.

In response to a measles outbreak across Clark and Multnomah Counties, Dawn Nolt, M.D., M.P.H. discusses condition symptoms, treatments and prevention, including the importance of vaccination.

OHSU’s Dr. Mark Pennesi describes his work in ophthalmic genetics.

OHSU’s Human Performance Lab works with elderly patients to conduct strength training exercises that help to reverse the impacts of lost bone and muscle mass.

An article in The New York Times discusses the impact of psychological treatment for pediatric chronic pain. Anna Wilson, Ph.D., says, “when you’re a kid and you’ve had pain for a really long time, a lot of that is an experience of not having control over what’s happening in your body. Relaxation and other biobehavioral techniques help kids gain a sense of control.”

Wired Magazine highlights the newest breast-feeding technology presented at the Consumer Electronics Show. When asked about the benefits of such technologic advances for new mothers, Katie Au, M.D., says, “pumping can be overwhelming. Therefore, any product or new technology that has the potential to make pumping easier is exciting and welcomed.”

James Hancey, M.D., discusses the mental benefits of “decluttering”; Hancey says, “a lot of people are stressed by too much stimulation…by tidying up, you get fewer distractions, which means fewer stimulants that would cause anxiety.”

The Portland Business Journal provides a sneak peek at the OHSU Gary & Christine Rood Family Pavilion; pediatric patients and their families will move into the space on Jan. 23.