NIH funding increases lead to impressive performance in Blue Ridge rankings Feb. 16, 2024 Five colleges increased their National Institutes of Health research funding in 2022-2023, leading to higher rankings for some by the Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research. Read more Image
Unlocking the value of 3D printing medical devices in hospitals and universities Feb. 16, 2024 Frank Rybicki, MD, PhD, chair of the Department of Radiology at the College of Medicine – Phoenix, is interviewed about topics including the advantages that 3D printing of medical devices provides for research and patient care. OE Magazine
The role of circulating tumor DNA in guiding colon cancer treatment: Insights from the CIRCULATE and COBRA studies Feb. 16, 2024 Precision medicine has emerged as a critical component in improving cancer patient outcomes. A key area of focus within this realm is the use of circulating tumor DNA, a form of liquid biopsy, in guiding therapeutic choices for patients with colon cancer. Healio
This federal rule change could kill UArizona research – and cost Arizona billions Feb. 16, 2024 Doug Hockstad, associate vice president of Tech Launch Arizona, writes an opinion piece warning that a National Institute of Standards and Technology proposal that would give federal government great powers on the relicensing of patents could inadvertently suppress research and hurt local startups and small businesses. Yahoo
Leading Valley fever expert shares ‘state-of-the-art’ knowledge about fungal disease Feb. 15, 2024 John Galgiani, MD, director of the UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson’s Valley Fever Center for Excellence, was recognized for his expertise by the New England Journal of Medicine. Read more Image
New primary care physicians contribute to healthier Arizona Feb. 15, 2024 The Primary Care Physician Scholarship program is fulfilling its mission of reducing a critical shortage of doctors across Arizona. Read more Image
Tucson pilot battles with FAA after being grounded for ‘post-COVID neurocognitive deficits’ Feb. 15, 2024 The Federal Aviation Administration recently grounded Michael Hotto, a private pilot from Tucson, due to his history of “post-COVID neurocognitive deficits” after he performed poorly on some portions of a cognitive exam. KOLD-TV (Tucson, AZ)