Word: kecks
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...peaks and lifting the disabling lows. Behavioral and cognitive psychologists are developing new therapies and family-based programs that get the derailed brain back on track and keep it there. "We did a good job for a long time of putting a lid on [the disorder]," says Dr. Paul Keck, vice chairman of research at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. "Now the goal is to completely eradicate the symptoms...
...that nerve cells release. With its hands on so many of the brain's chemical levers, lithium can help bring bipolars back to equilibrium. For 30% of sufferers, however, it has no effect at all; for others, the side effects are intolerable. "It's still a miraculous drug," says Keck. "But some people simply don't respond to it enough...
From infancy, kids can easily be unsettled by disruptions in their circadian cycles, as parents of newborns and toddlers learn whenever they try to change nap times. Bipolars, regardless of age, are also reactive to fluctuating schedules; many things can destabilize patients, but Keck believes that sleep deprivation and time-zone changes are the most upsetting...
...There aren’t that many people at Harvard from Louisiana,” San Salvador said. “If you look in the facebook, there’s probably three or four. But the senior I stayed with on my visit—Jason Keck [’99]—was actually from Louisiana. I had played against his high school before. He had found his niche here and really enjoyed [Harvard] as much...
Young, 51, head of the W.M. Keck Center for Collaborative Neuroscience at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J., was born on New Year's Day at the precise midpoint of the 20th century. Back then, the thinking about spinal-cord injury was straightforward: When a cord is damaged, it's damaged. There's nothing that can be done after an injury to restore the function that was so suddenly lost...