Researchers have taken a step toward personalized medicine for Parkinson' s disease, by investigating signs of the disease in patient-derived cells and testing how the cells respond to drug treatments.
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Cure for ALS's curator insight,
May 7, 11:21 AM
Heavy rain and gusting winds didn’t keep runners and walkers from supporting the Emory ALS Center on Saturday at the 7th Annual FIESTA 15k & 5k Challenge. 400 participants, nearly 2/3 of the total registered showed up at the Forsyth Conference Center at Lanier Tech with ponchos, rain jackets, and smiling faces to run for those who no longer can.
FIESTA 15k runners took off in a heavy downpour while the FIESTA 5k race started about ten minutes later. Steve Wilcox and Susan Seibert crossed the finish line of the 15k race first, while Noah Schaich and Savannah Carnahan were the overall winners in the 5k event. A soggy Fun Run was held at 9:00am as happy children ran through puddles around the Lanier Tech campus.
“I really thought I would be the only person who showed up this morning,” shared Dr. Jonathan Glass, Director of the Emory ALS Center. He and the race organizers were humbled at the turnout, and proud of the amount raised for ALS research. The annual event raised $23,000 which benefits the Emory ALS Center.
One of the volunteers working on the race course, Amy Spivia, said, “being wet and cold for a few hours is nothing compared to what ALS patients go through.” 16 teams of fundraisers united to honor loved ones living with or who have died from the disease. Runners and walkers passed by rows of team signs as they started the course.
The event begins ALS Awareness Month each year on the first Saturday in May, and is hosted by Cure for ALS, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to support advocacy and awareness for ALS. Delete the scoop?
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