UNC grad, lecturer with rare ALS strain can’t get drug she needs. She seeks social media’s help.
Posted Mar 20, 2021
The first symptom appeared in August, when Lisa Stockman Mauriello noticed a hoarseness in her voice. “People thought she had a bad night,” said her husband, Bob. “Maybe a little under the weather.” Then came difficulty breathing, a scary escalation, until January, when the mother of three learned she had a rare and fast-moving form of ALS.
(Durham Herald-Sun)
Related: Campus Connections
UNC’s Research Awards Top $1 Billion For 5th Straight YearFor the fifth consecutive year, outside investments in research at UNC have surpassed the $1 billion mark. The university reported $1.2 billion in research awards...
Fri Nov 29, 2024In Chapel Hill, an Iconic Tree Becomes a Rare Natural Roost for Migrating Chimney Swifts
It’s almost unnoticeable at first: A chittering sound here, a glimpse there. But within the span of half an hour, the sky over UNC-Chapel Hill’s...
Fri Nov 29, 2024
UNC Sophomore Keegan Lee Named One of 'People Magazine's Girls Changing the World in 2024'
Keegan Lee was in 10th grade when she realized she was addicted to social media, spending six hours a day checking her phone — even...
Sun Nov 24, 2024
Tar Heels Top Their Best Multi-Year Graduation Success Rate For Fifth Straight Year
UNC student-athletes established their highest multi-year graduation rates for the fifth straight year and set the record for the best single-year rate as reported in...
Thu Nov 21, 2024