Skip to main content
The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
Stories & Features Announcements Calendar Leadership Updates Event Planning Room Scheduling Café Bolo Directories IT Support Classroom Support Planning & Facilities
The University of Arizona Health Sciences | Home
Subscribe
Support
home home

Main navigation

  • Overview Senior Leadership Academic Leadership Executive Leadership Annual Report Mission, Values, History Support
  • Overview College of Health Sciences College of Medicine – Phoenix College of Medicine – Tucson College of Nursing Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health R. Ken Coit College of Pharmacy
  • Research Administration Research Awards and Grants
  • Clinical
  • Overview Community Engagement Alliance Corporate and Community Relations Health and Humanities Rural Health Student Engagement and Career Advancement
  • Overview Aegis Consortium All of Us Research Program Arizona Area Health Education Centers Arizona Simulation Technology & Education Center Asthma & Airway Disease Research Center Center for Accelerated Biomedical Innovation Center for Advanced Molecular & Immunological Therapies Center for Biomedical Informatics & Biostatistics Center for Disparities in Diabetes, Obesity & Metabolism Center for Innovation in Brain Science Center for Sleep, Circadian & Neuroscience Research Clinical & Translational Sciences Research Center Comprehensive Center for Pain & Addiction Health Sciences SensorLab One Health University of Arizona Cancer Center
  • All News Stories Videos The Healthy Dose Blog News Releases In The Media Media Resources Office of Communications
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Ua Emergency Medicine Doc Rescued Lone Survivor

A Deadly Fungal Disease on the Rise in the West Has Experts Worried

Sept. 15, 2021

Out of all the states in the U.S. that are endemic to Valley fever, Arizona is best equipped to handle the rise in cases of Coccidioides, cocci for short. The Valley Fever Center for Excellence, housed within the University of Arizona, helps facilitate collaboration between doctors and researchers across multiple counties within Arizona and develops strategies for diagnosing and treating Valley fever.

Grist

Ivermectin Misuse in Arizona Is Leading to Hospitalizations, Clinical Leader Warns

Sept. 15, 2021

The Arizona's Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center has had 19 reports related to ivermectin so far this year, including eight who were hospitalized, said Steven Dudley, PharmD, DABAT, director of the UArizona Poison and Drug Information Center, in an email. "People tend to be using ivermectin in doses much higher than what it has been approved for," Dudley wrote in an email. "Another point is ivermectin can interact with other medications and make your potential for toxicity worse than someone else's."

Arizona Republic
Image
David Marrero, PhD

Dr. David Marrero Honored by American Diabetes Association

Sept. 14, 2021
Read more
Image
Primary Care Scholarship recipient Fatouma Tall receives her white coat during the White Coat Ceremony at the UArizona College of Medicine – Phoenix on July 16.

UArizona Health Sciences Announces Newest Primary Care Physician Scholars

Sept. 14, 2021

A new class of 23 medical students received full-tuition scholarships to the UArizona Colleges of Medicine in Tucson and Phoenix.

Read more
Image
As the population ages, so do members of the LGBTQ+ community. Health care providers must be ready to respond to their individual needs.

Improving Health Equity for the Aging LGBTQ+ Community

Sept. 14, 2021

For health care providers, increasing awareness and sensitivity to individual needs is key, say two Health Sciences aging experts.

Read more
Image
The VeriFAST device bag will be used by the flight crew of the SpaceX Inspiration4 to measure multiple biomarkers of stress, inflammation and immunity measured in a zero gravity environment. The flight is scheduled for Sept. 15 with four civilians onboard.

COM-P Research to Monitor Health of SpaceX Astronauts

Sept. 14, 2021

Novel molecular diagnostics technology to monitor four crew members during first all-civilian mission to orbit Earth.

Read more

Had COVID-19 Already? Why Getting Vaccinated Still Helps

Sept. 14, 2021

One of the most common reasons Americans cite for not getting vaccinated against COVID-19 is that they're naturally protected by their past infection. Relying on previous infection alone as a means of protecting against COVID-19 is especially risky as coronavirus variants continue to emerge, according to Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, an immunology professor at the College of Medicine – Tucson. "Antibody levels are really variable after recovering from infections, and those at the lower end of the spectrum might be more susceptible to reinfections. But after a single vaccine in people who have recovered from COVID-19, antibodies skyrocket up, including those that neutralize variants of concern," he said.

Becker's Hospital Review

PICS: Reusable Toilet Paper, Anyone?

Sept. 14, 2021

Toilet paper-shaped clothes have been used in lieu of toilet paper in the loo, then kept in a hamper or bag after use to be cleaned for later. The clothes are an eco-friendly alternative to the disposable toilet tissue paper. And this practice, that apparently gained attention on several blogs for years, is now a whole industry on online shop etsy.com. "This is just a risky practice overall, said Kelly Reynolds, PhD, MSPH, professor and chair of the community, environment and policy department at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. "The potential for cross contamination is very high from your bathroom, where they are stored, to your laundry room."

Daily Sun (South Africa)

NIH Grants $15.1 Million for Research on Increased Alzheimer’s Disease Risk in Women

Sept. 14, 2021

Roberta Brinton, PhD, director of the Center for Innovation in Brain Science, received a $15.1 million grant from the National Institutes on Aging to investigate perimenopausal brain aging.

Healio

COVID-19 Vaccine Booster Shots Are Coming. Here’s What to Know

Sept. 14, 2021

As interest grows around COVID-19 booster shots, there is still a lot of uncertainty around getting a third dose. People with weakened immune systems can already get a booster, but the benefit to everyone else is unclear. Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, a professor of immunobiology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, said that it's clear a booster could be beneficial. A booster, he said, might reduce the chance that a person would get infected and develop symptoms. What's less clear is how much a national booster strategy would help control the spread of the coronavirus. "It just doesn't seem like vaccinated breakthrough infections are the major source of transmission," he said.

Dallas Morning News

Pagination

  • « First First page
  • ‹ Previous Previous page
  • …
  • 356
  • 357
  • 358
  • 359
  • 360
  • 361
  • 362
  • 363
  • 364
  • …
  • Next › Next page
  • Last » Last page
The University of Arizona Health Sciences | Home

Health Sciences

  • About
  • Academics
  • Clinical Care
  • Outreach

News

  • Stories
  • Healthy Dose Blog
  • News Releases
  • In The Media
  • Media Resources
  • Videos

Internal Resources

  • Stories & Features
  • Announcements
  • Calendar
  • Leadership Updates
  • Honors and Awards
  • Event Planning
  • Room Scheduling
  • Café Bolo
  • El Mirador Project
  • IT Support
  • Classroom Support
  • Planning and Facilities
  • Photo Galleries
  • Directories

Connect

  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • X, formerly Twitter

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.


University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.