News

Falloposcope cancer screening tool testing advances to next steps

Jennifer Barton, PhD, is spearheading an effort to diagnose ovarian cancer earlier and give high-risk patients a new option.

Amy Barber squats next to Scout, a yellow Lab, with one hand on the dog’s back.

Making a difference one pet therapy visit at a time

Two women, both wearing while lab coats, pose for a photo in a laboratory amid shelves filled with bottles and boxes of various colors and sizes.

U of A scientists link calorie restriction, glucagon, healthy aging

Three U of A faculty members honored by American College of Medical Informatics

Uniquely U of A Health Sciences

Public Health Poster Forum Focuses on Building Resilience

Agnes Attakai, MPA

Agnes Attakai named to Health Equity Council

Pristine Mei and Brandon Ngo, announced that they were couple-matched to University of California-Davis during the UArizona College of Medicine – Phoenix Match Day 2022 event.

It’s a Match! Celebrations at College of Medicine – Phoenix

Anna Ressel and Radu Moga, who are engaged to be married in April, both matched at Banner – University Medical Center South in family medicine during the UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson 2022 Match Day event.

It’s a Match! Celebrations at College of Medicine – Tucson

The Noteworthy American Women Project will be on display on the first floor of the Health Sciences Education Building, on the Phoenix Bioscience Core campus through August 31, 2022.

Noteworthy American Women Project: Nevertheless She Persisted

Darcie Elliott is one of two BioCom photographers for hire. Elliot is seen here photographing the College of Medicine – Tucson Class of 2024 White Coat Ceremony.

What Can BioCommunications Do for You?

Three free webinars will address aging issues including loneliness and social isolation, integrative health and sleep.

Innovations in Healthy Aging Initiative Presents New Lecture Series on Aging

Joining Forces in the Fight Against Valley Fever

Dr. Rachna Shroff Elected to ASCO Nominating Committee

Lou Gehrig’s disease, or ALS, causes the progressive degeneration of neurons, which can result in the brain losing its ability to initiate and control muscle movement.

Is it Possible to Slow the Progression of Muscle Degeneration in ALS Patients?

A Day in the Life of the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center

Terry Matsunaga, PhD

Dr. Terry Matsunaga Named National Academy of Inventors Fellow