Health Sciences In The Media

A listing of the 50 "best big cities to live in," includes Gilbert, Arizona. The UArizona has a campus in downtown Gilbert, where the College of Nursing offers a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing.

The CDC didn’t find a link between the vaccines and hundreds of new cases of tinnitus, a debilitating ringing in the ears, but some scientists say it must do more to investigate.

With Super Bowl LVII just days away, some Arizona doctors are asking viewers to monitor their stress levels to decrease the risk of a heart attack.

Scientists predict that Valley fever, a historically southwest fungal infection, may begin to expand its borders due to changing weather patterns.

The UArizona astronomy and space sciences operations generate as much money for the local economy every year as a Super Bowl, according to an economic impact report delivered by Rounds Consulting Group. The College of Medicine – Phoenix is mentioned for its space medicine research.

Thanks to a hit new HBO show, people are very concerned about Valley Fever – but there are clear actions we can take to prevent a crisis.

Melissa Herbst-Kralovetz, PhD, associate professor at the College of Medicine – Phoenix, and Kate Rhodes, PhD, a postdoctoral researcher at the BIO5 Institute, discuss STI rates in the U.S., the impacts for women, the link between the vaginal microbiome and cancer, and what it’s like to be a researcher of women’s health.

Two recent clinical trials investigating new ways to treat biliary tract cancer failed to meet their primary endpoints, but investigators believe the studies had a positive impact in space of biliary tract cancer research.

A training program developed by Banner – University Medicine and the Valley Fever Center for Excellence at the College of Medicine – Tucson seeks to catch Valley fever before it turns deadly.

Stores are getting ready to cut pharmacy hours across the country and in Arizona as a new report from the Wall Street Journal says most stores are continuing to face staffing shortages following the pandemic.