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Grants

  • $108,621.28
    Radha Gopalan
    Optimizer Smart Post-Approval Study
    COM Phx Internal Medicine
    Clinical Trial
  • $2,297,350.00
    Frank Porreca
    A Prolactin-Mediated Neuroendocrine Link between Stress-Induced Latent Sensitization and Female-Selective Pain
    Pharmacology
    Research
  • $1,841,904.00
    Frank Porreca
    Preclinical Evaluation of Mechanisms and Therapies for Persistent Post-Traumatic Headache (PPTH)
    Pharmacology
    Research
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In The Media

  • American Heart Association News - September 24

    Women appear more willing to donate their organs to family members or strangers, according to a study published Friday in the Journal of the American Heart Association. The results suggest improving communication among family members about organ donation wishes could help increase and diversify the pool of organs available for transplantation. "It's important that we start having these hard conversations a little earlier," said Khadijah Breathett, MD, the study's senior author and an assistant professor in the College of Medicine – Tucson.

  • NPR - September 24

    Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, a professor and immunobiologist at the College of Medicine – Tucson, says a booster shot may offer a little extra protection against getting sick and having to stay to recover, but it's still unknown how long this extra protection will last. "The question sort of becomes, when do we need a booster versus when do we want one. I think that's the distinction we need to have right now," Bhattacharya says.

  • Healthline - September 23

    Since the flu and COVID-19 are both respiratory illnesses, there has been speculation that having one illness makes you more likely to develop the other — and that having both at once could increase the chance of serious outcomes. “There is not enough data to answer questions whether the effects of both diseases are cumulative, whether the risk of mortality is higher, or how” the development of either disease might be different than when someone is affected by only one," said Purnima Madhivanan, PhD, an associate professor in Health Promotion Sciences at the Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health.

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