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Exercise: the Heart's Fountain of Youth

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Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker Washington University Record Washington University Publications 8-28-2008 Washington University Record, August 28, 2008 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record Recommended Citation "Washington University Record, August 28, 2008" (2008). Washington University Record. Book 1149. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/1149 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Record by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Medical News: $9 million grant Assembly Series: New lineup features Washington People: Blanchard is to create stroke research center scholars, journalists, entertainers devoted to training excellent doctors 8 p \^hington University in Stlouis Aug. 28, 2008 record.wustl.edu Exercise: the heart's fountain of youth BY GWEN ERICSON people both at rest and during administration of dobutamine, a Absence may make the heart drug that makes the heart race as if grow fonder, but endurance a person were exercising vigor- exercise seems to make it younger. ously. At the start of the study, they According to a study conducted found that in response to the in- at the School of Medicine, older creased energy demands produced people who did endurance exercise by dobutamine, the hearts of the training for about a year study subjects didn't ended up with metaboli- increase their uptake of cally much younger energy in the form of hearts. The researchers glucose (blood sugar). also showed that by one But after endurance metabolic measure, wom- exercise training, which en benefited more than involved walking, run- men from the training. ning or cycling three to "We know that the f five days a week for about heart deteriorates as an hour per session, the people get older, and participants' hearts dou- that's largely because they Soto bled their glucose uptake don't stay as active as they during high-energy de- used to," said first author mand, just as younger Pablo F. Soto, M.D., assistant pro- hearts do. fessor of medicine in the Soto said that if heart muscle Cardiovascular Division and of doesn't take in glucose in response radiology. "Past research has sug- to increased energy needs, it goes The Tisch Commons, a gift from Ann Rubenstein Tisch and Andrew Tisch, is a beautiful place to gather in gested that exercise can reverse into an energy-deprived state, the new Danforth University Center. some effects of aging, and we which may raise the risk of heart wanted to see what effect it would attack. But if it can increase glucose have specifically on the heart." uptake, the heart is better protected The researchers measured heart against ischemia (low oxygen) and Three major gifts enhance metabolism in sedentary older See Exercise, Page 5 Roediger, Schreiber to receive new Danforth University Center faculty achievement awards Students benefit from Tisch, Harvey and Dains gifts ment, Chancellor Mark Center. With the Campus Store, BY GERRY EVERDING AND faculty achievement awards, BY BARBARA REA S. Wrighton has announced that Edison Theatre and Dining Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton MICHAEL C. PURDY the center's commons will bear Services, Mallinckrodt attracted announced. The William H. and Elizabeth their name. students and others to the build- Roediger, the James S. Gray Danforth University Henry L. "Roddy" Roediger "The Tisch Commons is one of ing, but it lacked both office space McDonnell Distinguished Center opened its doors to the III, Ph.D., an internationally the most architecturally interesting for student-related activities and a University Professor in Arts & Washington University commu- recognized scholar of human places we now have on our Dan- singular gathering place. The new Sciences, is the winner of the nity Aug. 11. Thanks to the ex- memory, and Robert D. forth Campus, and I look forward center will have all this in spades. Arthur Holly Compton Faculty traordinary generosity of several Schreiber, Ph.D., a pioneer in to seeing it become a natural gath- After graduating from Arts & Achievement Award, and donors, the new building features efforts to understand how the ering place for all members of our Sciences in 1976, the Kansas City, Schreiber, the Alumni Professor three premier spaces. immune system may be useful extended campus community," Mo., native landed jobs with of Pathology and Immunology in battling cancer, will receive Tisch Commons creates Wrighton said. "This exceptionally WIBW-TV in Topeka, Kan., and Washington University's 2008 See Awards, Page 6 a space both beautiful generous gift from Ann and WCCO-TV in Minneapolis. In Andrew enables us to establish the 1984, she joined NBC as a national and functional Commons as an important center correspondent. Her political, med- Washington University alumna of campus activity, for which we ical and human-interest stories and trustee Ann Rubenstein Tisch are very grateful." were aired on "NBC Nightly News" and her husband, Andrew, are In 1972, when Ann Tisch was a and NBC's morning shows. She supporting the new Danforth freshman, she experienced a simi- also became a substitute anchor for University Center with a $2 mil- lar transformation with the open- the "Today Show" and "NBC at lion gift. To honor their commit- ing of the Mallinckrodt Student See Gifts, Page 2 'Where to Go' campaign ready for launch Washington University launches its "Where to Go" emergency," said Steven P. Hoffner, assistant vice campaign this fall to help the campus prepare for chancellor for operations and chair of the Crisis emergency situations. Management Team, a committee appointed by During the fall semester, members of the Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton to ensure WUSTL is University's Crisis Management Team will give pre- prepared to cope with a variety of emergencies. sentations at student, staff and faculty meetings ex- "The University has a plan to protect the campus plaining where to go for information before, during community in an emergency, but the education and and after an emergency. cooperation of students, faculty and staff is crucial to The presentation includes a short video and out- its success," Hoffner said. lines WUSTL's crisis communications plan and shows how the University's emergency Web site, emergency. Before an emergency A helping hand for families student associates and wustl.edu, provides useful information to help pre- The emergency Web site — emergency.wustl.edu members of the student Move-in Crew were busy Aug. 21 pare the campus community for an emergency. — is the primary source of information before and helping new students and parents unpack their cars and move "During any crisis, the University community during a crisis, said Mark Bagby, University disaster belongings into the South 40 residence halls during move-in must be prepared to respond quickly and appropri- coordinator. The Web site contains information about day. Despite an influx of nearly 1,400 students and their ately, and we hope that the 'Where to Go' campaign what to do in particular emergency situations, such as families, the day moves quickly and is organized but fun. will inform the community how to prepare for emer- an earthquake, fire or violence on campus. It also gencies and where to go for information in an See Campaign, Page 6 J 3 2201 2036 2 RECORD WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS individual." serving on the Phoenix and formal dining space called the Wrighton Chicago regional cabinets, Angel Orchid Room is on the south end Gifts noted that along Harvey received a Distinguished of the servery, and Ibby's Bistro, a Donors make center with the growing Alumni Award in 1997, an honor- full-service restaurant, is located at number of stu- ary doctor of humanities degree in the northeast corner. The Orchid more enjoyable dent media on 1998 and the Robert S. Brookings Room overlooks the southeast - from Page 1 campus in the Award in 2001. Paul Harvey re- courtyard with a bubbling foun- past decade came ceived an honorary doctorate in tain and hand-carved statues, and Sunrise." a strong need for 2007. The Edison Family Courtyard sits She left that life in 1991, how- a place to gather on the northeast side. ever, devoting her time to realize resources for Dains Dining Hall Stephanie Dains earned a a long-held dream: creating an improved use. The turns eating into a degree in psychology in Arts & all-girls public school in East Harvey Media Sciences in 1969 and then earned Harlem, NY. Named The Young Center will pro- grand experience a master of arts in teaching from Women's Leadership School, the vide workspace Thanks to a generous gift to the Webster University, which she curriculum stresses mathematics, for WUTV and a Danforth University Center by used to forge a career as an art science and technology. By every host of print alumni Stephanie Brooks Dains therapist and teacher. Her hus- measure, the school is considered publications, and her husband, John, dining has band, John, a 1968 graduate of the a successful collaboration with the including Student become a truly great experience. John M. Olin Business School, is New York City public school Life and The "Together with the Tisch chief executive officer of Helm district. Most notably, the school Hatchet. The new. Commons, the John F. and Financial Corp., which leases boasts a 100 percent graduation The Harvey Media Center, named for the late recording studio Stephanie Brooks Dains Great railcars and locomotives. John also rate and college enrollment rate. Lynne Cooper Harvey and her husband, legend features a Dining Hall dominates the first is an enthusiastic supporter of the Since then, she has created ary broadcaster Paul Harvey, gives students a 24-channel audio floor of the center.
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