Health Sciences In The Media University of Arizona Joins Clinical Study to Test Aiberrys AI Platform to Detect Mental Illness Nov. 30, 2021 Allison J. Huff, DHEd, assistant professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the College of Medicine – Tucson, is involved in a clinical trial using artificial intelligence technology that analyzes a patient’s words, voice, and facial expressions to detect mental health conditions and integrates with telehealth services. User Walls Exploring the Connection Between Endometriosis and the Gut Microbiome Nov. 30, 2021 Although bacteria are altered in endometriosis, there is no definitive consensus on specific microbiota compositions linked to the disease, according to a review in Human Reproduction Update. “We want to encourage more robust microbiome research for endometriosis because it is an incredibly burdensome condition that warrants additional attention and research,” said senior author Melissa Herbst-Kralovetz, PhD, director of the Women’s Health Research Program and Microbiome Initiative at the College of Medicine – Phoenix. Contemporary OB/GYN Ricardo Correa, MD, on Value of Med Student and Resident Research Nov. 30, 2021 Ricardo Correa, MD, program director for endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism fellowship at the College of Medicine – Phoenix, shares advice about the importance of research in medicine and how students and residents can get involved through the AMA Research Challenge. Moving Medicine (American Medical Association) Here's What Arizonans Need to Know About the Coronavirus Variant Omicron Nov. 29, 2021 A newly detected variant of the virus that causes COVID-19 could complicate efforts to control the pandemic, but Arizona public health officials say more investigation is needed to clearly understand the situation. The Arizona Republic 50 Bad Habits That Affect Your Health Nov. 29, 2021 #6 Nighttime Snacking: While eating late may not seem like a huge problem, research from the University of Arizona Health Sciences suggests that it could lead to obesity and diabetes in the long run. MSN Canada University of Arizona Launches End-of-Life Training for Medical Professionals Nov. 29, 2021 Mindy Fain, MD, co-director of the University of Arizona Center on Aging, discusses the new Interprofessional End-of-Life Care Training Program that will build on the current curriculum to prepare students for having difficult conversations with patients. Next Avenue COVID Vaccine Resistance Is Nothing New. Anti-Vaxxers Are As Old As Vaxxing Itself. Nov. 27, 2021 More Americans are getting the COVID-19 vaccine, but a recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association showed that 32 percent of people in the U.S. remain unlikely to get vaccinated against the virus. NBC News As Omicron Variant of COVID-19 Triggers Travel Warnings, U.S. Scientists on Watch for First Case Nov. 26, 2021 Changes in transmissibility, clinical presentation and ability to evade immunity “are going to be the three key pieces to look for as more is learned about the variant in the next several weeks,” said Joe Gerald, MD, PhD, an associate professor of public health policy and management at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. The Arizona Republic Stroke: Condition Putting One in 10 Women at 36% Higher Risk – Are You Affected? Nov. 24, 2021 New research has found that those who suffer from endometriosis are at a higher risk for stroke, even after accounting for known risk factors. “Cardiovascular disease presents differently between women and men,” said Leslie V. Farland, ScD, MSc, assistant professor at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. Daily Express (UK) Former NFL Standout Johnson Helps Others Address Addiction Nov. 23, 2021 The University of Arizona Health Sciences Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center hosted a free presentation by Van Johnson, the former University of Arizona football star and NFL wide receiver. Johnson shared his problems with addiction and domestic issues while growing up. Cronkite News Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
University of Arizona Joins Clinical Study to Test Aiberrys AI Platform to Detect Mental Illness Nov. 30, 2021 Allison J. Huff, DHEd, assistant professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the College of Medicine – Tucson, is involved in a clinical trial using artificial intelligence technology that analyzes a patient’s words, voice, and facial expressions to detect mental health conditions and integrates with telehealth services. User Walls
Exploring the Connection Between Endometriosis and the Gut Microbiome Nov. 30, 2021 Although bacteria are altered in endometriosis, there is no definitive consensus on specific microbiota compositions linked to the disease, according to a review in Human Reproduction Update. “We want to encourage more robust microbiome research for endometriosis because it is an incredibly burdensome condition that warrants additional attention and research,” said senior author Melissa Herbst-Kralovetz, PhD, director of the Women’s Health Research Program and Microbiome Initiative at the College of Medicine – Phoenix. Contemporary OB/GYN
Ricardo Correa, MD, on Value of Med Student and Resident Research Nov. 30, 2021 Ricardo Correa, MD, program director for endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism fellowship at the College of Medicine – Phoenix, shares advice about the importance of research in medicine and how students and residents can get involved through the AMA Research Challenge. Moving Medicine (American Medical Association)
Here's What Arizonans Need to Know About the Coronavirus Variant Omicron Nov. 29, 2021 A newly detected variant of the virus that causes COVID-19 could complicate efforts to control the pandemic, but Arizona public health officials say more investigation is needed to clearly understand the situation. The Arizona Republic
50 Bad Habits That Affect Your Health Nov. 29, 2021 #6 Nighttime Snacking: While eating late may not seem like a huge problem, research from the University of Arizona Health Sciences suggests that it could lead to obesity and diabetes in the long run. MSN Canada
University of Arizona Launches End-of-Life Training for Medical Professionals Nov. 29, 2021 Mindy Fain, MD, co-director of the University of Arizona Center on Aging, discusses the new Interprofessional End-of-Life Care Training Program that will build on the current curriculum to prepare students for having difficult conversations with patients. Next Avenue
COVID Vaccine Resistance Is Nothing New. Anti-Vaxxers Are As Old As Vaxxing Itself. Nov. 27, 2021 More Americans are getting the COVID-19 vaccine, but a recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association showed that 32 percent of people in the U.S. remain unlikely to get vaccinated against the virus. NBC News
As Omicron Variant of COVID-19 Triggers Travel Warnings, U.S. Scientists on Watch for First Case Nov. 26, 2021 Changes in transmissibility, clinical presentation and ability to evade immunity “are going to be the three key pieces to look for as more is learned about the variant in the next several weeks,” said Joe Gerald, MD, PhD, an associate professor of public health policy and management at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. The Arizona Republic
Stroke: Condition Putting One in 10 Women at 36% Higher Risk – Are You Affected? Nov. 24, 2021 New research has found that those who suffer from endometriosis are at a higher risk for stroke, even after accounting for known risk factors. “Cardiovascular disease presents differently between women and men,” said Leslie V. Farland, ScD, MSc, assistant professor at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. Daily Express (UK)
Former NFL Standout Johnson Helps Others Address Addiction Nov. 23, 2021 The University of Arizona Health Sciences Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center hosted a free presentation by Van Johnson, the former University of Arizona football star and NFL wide receiver. Johnson shared his problems with addiction and domestic issues while growing up. Cronkite News