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Feb 28, 2013
fsunews.com
PRESS RELEASE

The recent culmination of the research project formally titled “Personality, Metabolic Rate and Aerobic Capacity,” fronted by Antonio Terracciano, associate professor in the Department of Geriatrics at the College of Medicine, has examined the correlation between personality and energy rates, concluding that some personality traits are linked to higher cardiorespiratory fitness levels and increased longevity.

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Mar 01, 2013
U.S. News Health
PRESS RELEASE

Study author Dr. Antonio Terracciano, an associate professor of geriatrics at the FSU College of Medicine, said it's difficult to know whether personality traits affect cardiovascular health or if it works the other way around -- if being more heart healthy makes a person more resilient. But what is clear is that the two are linked, the new study suggests, despite not proving a definitive cause-and-effect relationship.

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Mar 01, 2013
Theramatch
PRESS RELEASE

Study author Dr. Antonio Terracciano, an associate professor of geriatrics at the FSU College of Medicine, said it's difficult to know whether personality traits affect cardiovascular health or if it works the other way around -- if being more heart healthy makes a person more resilient. But what is clear is that the two are linked, the new study suggests, despite not proving a definitive cause-and-effect relationship.

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Mar 15, 2013
The Press Enterprise
PRESS RELEASE

Traditionally, medical schools have constructed centralized medical centers where student doctors can train as interns and residents. In the past two decades, that model has proved too expensive for many universities trying to establish a school of medicine. The newer model is for medical students to train at established hospitals in their region. FSUs College of Medicien is noted in the article.

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Mar 15, 2013
Florida State 24/7
PRESS RELEASE

A new report published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, reveals that self-reported feelings of well-being — that is, overall happiness and satisfaction with life — tend to increase with age, but that a person’s overall level of well-being depends on when he or she was born. Angelina R. Sutin, assistant professor of medical humanities and social sciences at the Florida State University College of Medicine, conducted the study while at the National Institute on Aging (NIA) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).