Health Sciences In The Media COVID-19 Is Still Circulating in Arizona. Is It Too Soon to Stop Wearing Masks on Planes? April 11, 2022 COVID-19 is still circulating in the U.S. and Arizona, but one of the last holdout rules for preventing the virus may soon go away: face mask requirements on public transportation, including planes. The Arizona Republic Now’s a Great Time to Receive Your COVID-19 Vaccine April 11, 2022 If you haven’t received a COVID-19 vaccine yet, now’s the time to join many other of your fellow Arizonans doing so right now. KTAR-FM (Phoenix, AZ) Phoenix's New Biotech Hub Seeks To Boost Life Sciences Ambitions April 8, 2022 Phoenix will soon be the home of the Center for Advanced Molecular and Immunological Therapies, a new University of Arizona Health Sciences center focused on developing biological therapies that stimulate or suppress the immune system to fight disease. Bisnow Heart Rhythm Monitor Implanted After MI Fails to Prevent CV Events April 8, 2022 In patients with myocardial infarction at high risk for stroke, implanting a loop recorder did not impact subsequent cardiovascular events, according to a new study. Healio Q&A on Second COVID-19 Boosters for Older People April 7, 2022 Some experts say giving doctors the flexibility to offer second COVID-19 boosters is reasonable, even if it’s not clear that extra doses are needed. This article shares what scientists recommend. Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, professor of immunobiology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, is quoted. FactCheck.org Has the Pandemic Made Us More Cynical and Less Thoughtful Toward Others? April 7, 2022 As we attempt to get a grip on life post-pandemic, is acclimating to the new normal making everyone more short-tempered and irritable? British GQ Despite Some Pushback, U of A Increases Tuition for Incoming Students April 7, 2022 Resident students enrolled in the College of Medicine – Tucson and College of Medicine – Phoenix programs will see a 4.3% tuition increase, while nonresidents will see a 1% increase. Arizona Daily Star UArizona Selects Downtown Phoenix for Research Center Targeting Immunotherapies April 6, 2022 Phoenix will soon be the home of the Center for Advanced Molecular and Immunological Therapies, a new University of Arizona Health Sciences center focused on developing biological therapies that stimulate or suppress the immune system to fight disease. Phoenix Business Journal Gaps in Hospice, Palliative Care Clinical Training Impede Provider Recruitment April 6, 2022 Universities – and some providers themselves – are taking steps to close the gaps caused by a lack of nursing and medical education in hospice and palliative care. Hospice News WHO Finds Potential Link Between COVID-19 Vaccine and Hearing Issues April 5, 2022 The World Health Organization is investigating hearing loss and ringing in the ears as potential rare side effects of the COVID-19 vaccines. The WHO's work is "overdue" but "helpful," according to Shaowen Bao, PhD, an assistant professor of physiology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, who is studying the COVID-19 vaccine and tinnitus. KNXV-TV (Phoenix, AZ) Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
COVID-19 Is Still Circulating in Arizona. Is It Too Soon to Stop Wearing Masks on Planes? April 11, 2022 COVID-19 is still circulating in the U.S. and Arizona, but one of the last holdout rules for preventing the virus may soon go away: face mask requirements on public transportation, including planes. The Arizona Republic
Now’s a Great Time to Receive Your COVID-19 Vaccine April 11, 2022 If you haven’t received a COVID-19 vaccine yet, now’s the time to join many other of your fellow Arizonans doing so right now. KTAR-FM (Phoenix, AZ)
Phoenix's New Biotech Hub Seeks To Boost Life Sciences Ambitions April 8, 2022 Phoenix will soon be the home of the Center for Advanced Molecular and Immunological Therapies, a new University of Arizona Health Sciences center focused on developing biological therapies that stimulate or suppress the immune system to fight disease. Bisnow
Heart Rhythm Monitor Implanted After MI Fails to Prevent CV Events April 8, 2022 In patients with myocardial infarction at high risk for stroke, implanting a loop recorder did not impact subsequent cardiovascular events, according to a new study. Healio
Q&A on Second COVID-19 Boosters for Older People April 7, 2022 Some experts say giving doctors the flexibility to offer second COVID-19 boosters is reasonable, even if it’s not clear that extra doses are needed. This article shares what scientists recommend. Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, professor of immunobiology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, is quoted. FactCheck.org
Has the Pandemic Made Us More Cynical and Less Thoughtful Toward Others? April 7, 2022 As we attempt to get a grip on life post-pandemic, is acclimating to the new normal making everyone more short-tempered and irritable? British GQ
Despite Some Pushback, U of A Increases Tuition for Incoming Students April 7, 2022 Resident students enrolled in the College of Medicine – Tucson and College of Medicine – Phoenix programs will see a 4.3% tuition increase, while nonresidents will see a 1% increase. Arizona Daily Star
UArizona Selects Downtown Phoenix for Research Center Targeting Immunotherapies April 6, 2022 Phoenix will soon be the home of the Center for Advanced Molecular and Immunological Therapies, a new University of Arizona Health Sciences center focused on developing biological therapies that stimulate or suppress the immune system to fight disease. Phoenix Business Journal
Gaps in Hospice, Palliative Care Clinical Training Impede Provider Recruitment April 6, 2022 Universities – and some providers themselves – are taking steps to close the gaps caused by a lack of nursing and medical education in hospice and palliative care. Hospice News
WHO Finds Potential Link Between COVID-19 Vaccine and Hearing Issues April 5, 2022 The World Health Organization is investigating hearing loss and ringing in the ears as potential rare side effects of the COVID-19 vaccines. The WHO's work is "overdue" but "helpful," according to Shaowen Bao, PhD, an assistant professor of physiology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, who is studying the COVID-19 vaccine and tinnitus. KNXV-TV (Phoenix, AZ)