News

A graduate student, pointing to a small digital monitor, explains a research poster to a faculty mentor

Can AI and a smartphone improve mental health treatment?

Healthy foods on a table: salmon, kale, spinach, avocado, almonds, blueberries, onion, chia seeds, cucumber, tomato, apple, pistachios, garlic, carafe of olive oil, lemon, broccoli

Micronutrient deficiency linked to chronic pain in new study

Portrait of Mingyu Liang, MB, PhD, standing outside in front of trees.

Mingyu Liang works to transform physiology at U of A

Close-up of adult hands holding baby’s feet

Toxic metals linked to impaired growth in infants in Guatemala

Uniquely U of A Health Sciences

Vance Johnson to Discuss Addiction and Recovery at UArizona Health Sciences Event

Dance for Parkinson’s Community Event Coming to UArizona Health Sciences

A grant from the National Institutes of Health is funding a new study that aims to reduce implicit bias, thereby reducing disparities in the treatment of advanced heart disease, by implementing an evidence-based physician training program.

Study Aims to Train Advanced Heart Disease Providers to Remove Bias from Treatment Decisions

Cecilia Rosales, MD, MS

Dr. Cecilia Rosales Named Extraordinary Faculty Member

Binational Health Fair and Leadership Summit To Focus on Shared Health Challenges

The intersection of veterinary, environmental and human health is the basis for the new field of research called One Health.

Investigating Human, Animal and Environmental Connections

Erika Grasse (front left) keeps her distance as venomous reptile curator Dan Massey, PharmD, BCPS, shows her how to identify a Western Diamondback rattlesnake at the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center (AzPDIC) located in the College of Pharmacy.

Seeing Snakes, Spiders and Scorpions Up Close to Save Someone

Poison Center venomous reptile curator Dan Massey, PharmD, uses a clear acrylic tube to safely allow toxicologists an up-close examination of a Western Diamondback rattlesnake. Once the snake’s head is in the tube, it cannot turn around and bite anyone, but can be closely observed.

Sssssaving Arizonans, One Bite (or Sting) at a Time

Primary Care Scholarship Fuels Future Physician’s Dreams

Barnes, Heeke To Speak at UArizona Arthritis Center ‘Bear Down Celebration’

Conference Explores How to Build a Teaching Health Center Program

Stephanie Carroll (Ahtna), DrPH, MPH, grew up in a household with a public health professional and an Indigenous physicist who showed her the importance of relationships with the non-human world – plants, animals, soils and the cosmos – for our well-being.

Honoring Health Sciences Experts for Women in Medicine Month