News

A group of students smile together while gathering around a table decorated in a red cloth with red and blue balloons in the background.

First Doctor of Physical Therapy Program students begin studies

The Class of 2028 met for the first time and kicked off its three-year journey in the long-awaited program.

Repurposed multiple sclerosis drug could help bones heal faster

Repurposed multiple sclerosis drug could help bones heal faster

A doctor applies sensors to the arm of a person sitting on a bed in a sleep lab while another person monitors the sensor output on a small digital device on the wall.

Putting sleep at the center of health care

An image if two liquid chemotherapy drugs in small bottles next to a needle laying on top of a plastic collection bag

Repackaged cancer drug boosts delivery to tumors, improves combination therapies

Uniquely U of A Health Sciences

The results of a recent study suggest that blue-wavelength light therapy may be useful for improving sleep and reducing PTSD symptoms while increasing the efficacy of treatments in individuals with clinically significant levels of PTSD.

Morning Blue Light Treatment Improves Sleep in Patients With PTSD

Data Mining Collaboration Brings Researchers Together

Data Mining Collaboration Brings Researchers Together

Researchers to Test Compassion Meditation to Improve Health for Breast Cancer Survivors and Their Partners

Researchers to Test Compassion Meditation to Improve Health for Breast Cancer Survivors and Their Partners

The Center for Firefighter Health Collaborative Research builds on years of research by Zuckerman College of Public Health researchers.

New Center Leads Collaborative Research to Improve Firefighter Health

The Center for Firefighter Health Collaborative Research builds on years of research by Zuckerman College of Public Health researchers.

New Center Leads Collaborative Research to Improve Firefighter Health

No treatments are currently available to prevent osteoarthritis or halt its progression, due in part to challenges in identifying knees at highest risk for structural progression. A new study will examine x-rays to help predict rapid knee deterioration, as well as the need for knee replacement.

UArizona Arthritis Center Awarded $3.4M to Study Rapid Knee Deterioration

No treatments are currently available to prevent osteoarthritis or halt its progression, due in part to challenges in identifying knees at highest risk for structural progression. A new study will examine x-rays to help predict rapid knee deterioration, as well as the need for knee replacement.

UArizona Arthritis Center Awarded $3.4M to Study Rapid Knee Deterioration

(From left) Aspiring physicians Iliana Cosio and Isabellyana Dominguez met as undergraduate students in FACES Conversantes, and their friendship continues in medical school.

Students, Community Benefit from Medical Interpreter Course

Taben Hale, PhD, says her curiosity drove her to try a lot of things when she was a child, and that curiosity also led to her life’s work.

Building a Better Lab, One Cup of Joe at a Time

Taben Hale, PhD, says her curiosity drove her to try a lot of things when she was a child, and that curiosity also led to her life’s work.

Building a Better Lab, One Cup of Joe at a Time