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Photo of several people chatting together in a circular room filled with examining tables in the new lab space of the University of Arizona School of Health Professions Physical Therapy and Physician Assistant studios.

Doctor of Physical Therapy Program kicks off with open house

The University of Arizona’s Physical Therapy Program introduced advanced learning studios where students will train over the next three years to enhance community health.

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

UA Health Sciences Colleges Convocations 2019: Meet Some of the Graduates

UA Health Sciences Colleges 2019 Convocations

William Cance, MD, named Interim Director of UA Cancer Center

Members of the UA College of Medicine – Tucson Class of 2018 prior to their convocation ceremony. (Photo: UAHS BioCommunications, Kris Hanning)

UA College of Medicine – Tucson to Celebrate 2019 Convocation

American Indian youth enjoy a morning walk at Wellness Camp.

‘American Indian Youth Wellness Camp’ Seeking Support to Promote Healthy Lifestyles

Pain Clinics Could Cut Down on Opioid Use, UA Team Finds

UA’s Dr. Jeffrey Frelinger Named Distinguished Fellow of the American Association of Immunologists

UA Medical Student Awarded $30,000 Scholarship

Exploring Copper's Potential as Antibiotic

UA Health Sciences Students Win Spot in National CLARION Interprofessional Case Competition

Dr. Meredith Hay Elected President of the American Physiological Society

A collage of images showing the impact of scleroderma, including thickening and hardening of skin, joint and vascular issues, and progressive scarring in organs, particularly in the lungs. Pulmonary fibrosis affects 90 percent of scleroderma patients and is the leading cause of death.

UA, Banner – University Medicine Recognized as ‘Scleroderma Research and Treatment Center’ in Tucson