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Media |
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Magazines and Popular Journals
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Vitone, E. (2007, Fall). What Possessed You? PITTMED
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Magazine,
19-23. |
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Sabbagh, L. (2006, August/September). The teen brain, hard at work. No really. Scientific American Mind, 20-25.
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Powell, K. (2006, August 24). How do the teenage brain work? Nature, 442, 865-867.
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Raeburn, P. (2004, October 17). Too immature for the death penalty? The New York Times Magazine, Section 6, Page 26, Column 1.
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Beckman, M. (2004, July 30). Crime culpability and the adolescent brain. Science, 305, 596-599.
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Radio
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Malcom, L. (Host), Gur, R. (Guest Speaker), & Luna, B. (Guest Speaker). (2004, November 13). Rebels and the cause – The adolescent brain [Radio Program Broadcast]. In All in the Mind. Australia: ABC Radio National.
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Gottlieb, D. (Host), Restak, R. (Guest Speaker), & Luna, B. (Guest Speaker). (2004, November 1). The new brain [Radio Program Broadcast]. In Voices in the Family. Philedelphia: WHYY-91FM.
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Collins, M. (Host), Luna, B (Guest Speaker). (2005, August 11). [Radio Program Broadcast]. In Charlotte Talks with Mike Collins. North Carolina. WFAE 90.7FM.
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Newspapers
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Brain’s "working memory" expands with age. (2004, November 1). The Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
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Laidman, J. (2004, November 1). Forget it – stress is to blame. If you’re having a bad day, memory lapses are more common. The Toledo Blade.
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Glaser, G. (2005, February 21). Teens’ brains not fully wired for reason. The Oregonian.
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For media inquiries, contact:
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Megan Grote Quatrini
Media Coordinator, UPMC
Medial Relations
Forbes Tower, Suite 8044
200 Lothrop Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
Main: 412-647-3555
groteme@upmc.edu
http://www.upmc.com/Communications/MediaRelations
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