News

Tery’ance Horace sits at a table with textbooks in front of him talking to a woman in front of a VETS Military Connected Student Center sign.

Air Force veteran finds new home with MEPN program

Tery’ance Horace traded wings for scrubs and a fresh career at the U of A College of Nursing

Two men hold a giant pair of scissors as they prepare to cut a ceremonial ribbon as a group of about 10 other people look on.

U of A College of Medicine – Phoenix and Onvida Health announce groundbreaking rural health partnership

Two men and a woman, all dressed in hard hats and reflective mining jackets, looks at a mining facility in the distance. Their backs are to the camera.

U of A and mining company launch community health impact assessment in Santa Cruz County

A closeup of a long scar on a woman's shoulder.

A type of immune cell could hold a key to preventing scar tissue buildup in wounds

Uniquely U of A Health Sciences

Turns out Some Germs Are Quite Beneficial to Your Health

Dr. Felicia Goodrum Named Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology

Anti-Cancer Immune Response may be Boosted with Combination Therapy, UA Cancer Center Lab Helps Discover

New Faculty Members Join UA Family and Community Medicine and Banner – University Medicine

Two UA College of Nursing Professors Selected to Fulbright Specialist Roster

Why Women? — Studying the Role of Gender in Alzheimer’s Disease

The Mobile Health Program team (from left): Patrick Rivers (senior program coordinator), Ravi Grivois-Shah, MD (medical director), Nury Stemple (community health educator), Jesus Marquez (driver), Elizabeth Knight (nurse practitioner for the program through Dec. 2018), Edna Rodriguez (medical assistant), Angela Brown (nurse practitioner), Greg Loring (driver). Photo: Thijs Boonen.

UA’s Mobile Health Program Receives $450K Gift From Banner Health Foundation

UA’s Dr. Ann Baldwin Honored with Humanitarian Heart Award

First Statewide Study Shows More Cardiac Arrests Due to Opioid Overdoses

UA Researchers Lead Study to Encourage Children With Asthma to Use their Inhalers

Traditional MRI machines require patients to stay still for extended periods of time, which can be difficult for some people, such as individuals with Parkinson's disease, stroke patients and children. UA researchers are hoping to decrease scan times to 15 minutes or less while also producing better results.

UA Researchers Developing 15-Minute MRI

UA Scientists Discover Diabetes Drug Could be Used to Treat Common Heart Failure Syndrome