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A Special report from The New York Times about ALDH2*2 and “Asian Glow” featuring Che-Hong Chen, Senior Research Scientist.

A Special report from The New York Times about ALDH2*2 and “Asian Glow” featuring Che-Hong Chen, Senior Research Scientist.

For Some Asian Americans, There’s No Such Thing As a Casual Drink.

For many Asian Americans, a single cocktail can cause their faces to turn red. Known as the “Asian glow,” the condition can stir up mixed emotions.

Che-Hong Chen, a senior scientist at the Stanford University School of Medicine, said the enzyme deficiency that causes Asian glow was most prevalent in areas where rice was a dietary staple. Credit…Constanza Hevia H. for The New York Times.

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Amit Joshi, Nay L Shaw, Hannes Vogel, Anna D Cunningham, Mehrdad Shamloo, Daria Mochly-Rosen, and Carlos Gonzalez featured on the cover of EMBO Molecular Medicine

Amit Joshi, Nay L Shaw, Hannes Vogel, Anna D Cunningham, Mehrdad Shamloo, Daria Mochly-Rosen, and Carlos Gonzalez featured on the cover of EMBO Molecular Medicine

This image represents the open‐field test of an untreated mouse model of ALS that walks short distances and sticks to the edges of the open field, while the P110‐treated mouse model of ALS walks longer distances and enters the center of the field. The open field is here represented by the mitochondria, which is the main affected organelle in ALS that is corrected by P110 treatemnt. By Amit Joshi, Daria Mochly‐Rosen and colleagues: Inhibition of Drp1/Fis1 interaction slows progress of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Scientific image by Carlos Gonzales.

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Dr. Daria Mochly-Rosen Elected to California Life Sciences Association (CLSA) Board of Directors

California Life Sciences Association (CLSA) today announced an expansion of its board of directors, adding two new members. Larry W. Kwak, M.D., Ph.D., Vice President and Associate Cancer Center Director of Translational Research at City of Hope and Daria Mochly-Rosen, Ph.D., Founder and Co-Director, SPARK Translational Research Program and Professor, Chemical and Systems Biology at Stanford University School of Medicine, have joined the CLSA board.

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