Scientists at UTHSC get $2.4 million to probe cholesterol, dementia link
The research will help pharmaceutical companies create medication to stop cholesterol from attaching to walls of blood vessels in the brain.
There are 133 article(s) tagged UTHSC:
The research will help pharmaceutical companies create medication to stop cholesterol from attaching to walls of blood vessels in the brain.
The campus Starbucks is also open to the public. Masks required and temperatures will be taken before entering food court.
Advocacy group Stop Animal Experimentation Now asked the agriculture department to investigate a 2019 UTHSC research experiment with baby pigs. The university said the issue was dealt with appropriately.
Awards foster inclusion work that faculty and staff are doing on campus.
Two researchers from the College of Medicine are working together on the interdisciplinary project funded by NIH.
The primary metric that was supposed to guide our decisions isn’t moving in the right direction. It wasn’t telling us what we wanted to hear, so it appears as if we’re choosing to ignore it.
Of the more than 350 children in Shelby County who have tested positive for COVID-19, a tiny handful have developed what appears to be a form of Kawasaki disease, the autoimmune disease that causes blood vessels to inflame. Symptoms include persistent high fever and abdominal pain.
CORNET Awards spark spirit of collaboration that often leads to larger grants from national funders
The ceremony was small, it was held outdoors, and everyone was wearing masks – masks that did nothing to dampen the beautiful and poignant sentiments occupying this space.
We must not allow social distancing to lead to dangerous social isolation. The recovery community is aware of the challenges created by COVID-19, and making sure resources are available for those who need them.
Graphs show infection rates across the nine-county metropolitan area, including bordering counties in Mississippi and Arkansas.
"We will not return to campus life just as it was before,” Dr. Jon McCullers said. "... We will do many things differently, with the primary goal of keeping our students and faculty safe while delivering an outstanding educational experience.”
The hospital will open when numbers of COVID-19 patients make it necessary; they will arrive by ambulance in a drive-up bay off Beale Street.
Besides large-scale changes in the ways classes and labs are offered, UTHSC expects more funding cuts from Nashville.
FDA cracks down on testing process, says "flexibility never meant we would allow fraud."
Study shows city's financial vulnerability could speed transmission, making it more difficult to recover.
The state reports the total number of confirmed cases in Tennessee is 73, and a third Shelby County case has also been reported. That individual is isolated at home and did not contract it in Shelby County.
Dr. Colleen Jonsson is testing compounds for antiviral drugs to stem the spread of the epidemic.
Dr. Jon McCullers of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine answers key questions about the novel coronavirus disease COVID-19. Faculty and staff from UTHSC will play a large role in the clinical care of patients with the disease COVID-19 when it reaches Memphis.
Shelby County Health Department chief cites quick containment of measles outbreak several years ago as an example of how local health care partners work together for the public's welfare.
Arlington parents and students got an overview this week of the problems associated with vaping and its impact on young people.
The UTHSC College of Nursing hopes to open a midwifery program by 2021. The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecologists reports 49% of U.S. counties do not have obstetric care providers and predicts that by 2030, there will be a 25% shortage of obstetricians/gynecologists.
For years sickle cell has been treated simply with pain medicine, but new research breakthroughs are producing therapies that can really attack the disease and improve lives.
Le Bonheur, UTHSC clinic will treat hospital patients, but the eight-chair office also will be open to families across the city and will take TennCare plus Mississippi and Arkansas Medicaid.