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Original message was sent on February 7, 2024.

As we communicated on January 19 and 25, Moyse Hall and certain connected areas are closed following the discovery of plaster debris that tested positive for asbestos.

The assessment of the repair and cleanup work required was slowed down last week after a visual inspection raised concerns about the structural integrity of the catwalk located above the stage. A structural engineer was brought in and has now confirmed that the structure is sound.

Classified as: Arts Building, Moyse Hall
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Published on: 8 Feb 2024

Original message was sent on January 25, 2024.

As we communicated on January 19, we closed Moyse Hall and connected areas following the discovery of plaster debris that tested positive for asbestos. We are continuing our assessment to better understand the extent of the remediation work that will be required.

This assessment involves inspecting each space to examine the condition of the walls, ceilings and floors. It also includes further testing to get a more comprehensive account of the presence of asbestos in building materials.

Classified as: Arts Building, Moyse Hall
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Published on: 8 Feb 2024

Original message was sent on January 19, 2024.

Facilities Management and Ancillary Services (FMAS) has closed several spaces in Moyse Hall following the discovery of plaster debris that has tested positive for asbestos. The debris tested was found in the back of the stage (room 165A). Until further notice, no one may access room 165A nor the adjoining spaces (165, 165C and 100) unless authorized by FMAS. Out of an abundance of caution, we have also closed the section of basement of the McCall MacBain Arts Building located directly beneath the theatre.

Classified as: Moyse Hall, Arts Building
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Published on: 8 Feb 2024

We have a multitude of free resources on management of the illness, aspects of care, caregiving and other related topics.

Classified as: Alzheimer's disease, Alzheimer Society of Canada, Awareness Month
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Published on: 26 Jan 2024

The shutdown has been confirmed to proceed on February 4, 2024, as announced.

A major electrical shutdown scheduled to take place on the morning of Sunday, February 4, 2024, will affect multiple buildings on the lower downtown campus. The electrical shutdown will start at 6 a.m. and conclude by 12 p.m. (noon).ÌýÌýÌý

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Published on: 26 Jan 2024

Researchers propose a new model for classifying Parkinson’s

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One of the things that makes developing effective treatments for Parkinson’s disease so challenging is its complexity. While some forms are caused by genetics, others have environmental factors, and patients can show a wide range of symptoms of varying severity. Diagnosis of Parkinson’s is also currently made very late, after the disease may have been in the brain for a decade or more.

Classified as: Ron Postuma, Parkinson's disease, genetics, Neuro
Published on: 23 Jan 2024

Facilities Management and Ancillary Services recently completed the installation of new signage making single-stall washrooms on the downtown campus gender-inclusive, wherever possible. The installation of new signage for gender-inclusive single-stall washrooms at the Macdonald campus will be completed in the coming weeks.

This follows the adoption by McGill’s Joint Board-Senate Equity Diversity and Inclusion Committee, in the fall of 2023, of an amendment to the 2007 resolution on Gender-Inclusive Washrooms. The updated resolution calls for:ÌýÌý

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Published on: 22 Jan 2024

Book Review on Yoga for a Happy Back, one of the many books available in our collection

"The author really demystifies the body's muscles and their functions while she walks you through various yoga positions for pain relief" said a staff member at Neuro-Patient Resource Centre. "For instance, she explains the anatomy of the core before delving info core-strengthening exercises. The book also includes many instructional photos and graphics, all of which I found helpful."

Feel free to drop by the Neuro-Patient Resource Centre (room 354) to borrow the book!

Classified as: Neuro-Patient Resource Centre (NPRC), book review, books, Book Collection
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Published on: 9 Jan 2024

How Climate Change Affected Dinosaurs

CTV News Montreal Interview with Dr. Don Baker

" ... new evidence from McGill University suggests dinosaurs were already dying off due to climate change caused by massive volcanic eruptions.

Published on: 3 Jan 2024

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Chu, S., N. Joma, H.W. Yong, D. Maysinger, A. Kakkar, and U. Stochaj. 2023. Curcumin and butyrate induce fibroblast senescence without the emergence of fibrosis biomarkers. Aspects of Molecular Medicine. 2:100021.

Classified as: students, staff, Alumni.dept. of physiology
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Published on: 6 Dec 2023

"It's a very good introduction to anti-inflammatory meals," said a staff member at one of our clinics. "I borrowed it for my sister who has MS, but I ended up following the recipes myself. The grocery lists make it so easy to plan ahead and everything tasted great."

Feel free to drop by the Neuro-Patient Resource Centre (room 354) to borrow the book!

Classified as: Neuro-Patient Resource Centre (NPRC), Book Collection, book review, MS, Multiple Sclerosis, nutrition
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Published on: 27 Nov 2023

The Neuro's critical care team in collaboration with the McGill University Health Centre has created a series of videos to educate patients and their loved ones about what they can expect at the hospital. In this video, we meet theÌýNeuro’s Neurocritical CareÌýteam and learn their individual roles:

Classified as: Neurocritical Care Unit, NCCU, intensive care unit, ICU
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Published on: 24 Nov 2023

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