Is Antiphospholipid Syndrome (APS) Hereditary? If I Have APS, Should My Family Members Be Tested?
Yu Zuo, MD, MSCS discusses the genetics of APS and whether family members of patients with APS should be tested.
Yu Zuo, MD, MSCS discusses the genetics of APS and whether family members of patients with APS should be tested.
John Magenau, MD and colleagues report in Blood Advances that augmenting early graft-vs-leukemia response by prophylactic Type 1 IFN may potentially reduce rates of leukemic relapse after HCT in very high risk AML.
New work by Hallie Prescott, MD, MSc and colleagues, using data from the Michigan HMS Mi-COVID19 registry, looks at post-hospital transitions back to primary care for patients hospitalized for COVID-19 or sepsis.
Adam Lauring, MD quoted in a New York Times article on SARS-CoV2 and virus evolution: “We just have uncontrolled infections in much of the world, and that’s going to lead to more chances for the virus to evolve.”
Payal Patel, MD, MPH featured on WXYZ Detroit, states; "My advice to my patients and the general community is definitely to get the flu vaccine."
Geoffrey Barnes, MD speaks with Guy Gordon on WJR Radio about aspirin and salt intake.
Congratulations to Rajiv Saran, MD, MBBS, MS and team who received $6M in funding from CDC to support and improve the U.S. CDC Chronic Kidney Disease Surveillance System.
Dr. Swartz was an outstanding teacher, wonderful colleague, and loved by all of his patients. Click to learn more about Dr. Swartz and his legacy.
Yu Zuo, MD, MSCS discusses the genetics of APS and whether family members of patients with APS should be tested.
Vibha Narad Lama, MBBS MS and her lab identified cells that appear to play a pivotal role in creating the scarring, or fibrosis, characteristic of chronic rejection following a lung transplant.
Megan Riehl, PsyD explains how diaphragmatic breathing exercises are an effective tool for mental health and cultivating a healthy brain-gut connection.
Rajiv Saran, MD, MRCP, MS and team receive $6 million dollars in funding from the CDC to support and improve the U.S. Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Surveillance System.
Endocrinologists and bioinformaticians, led by Sally Camper, Ph.D and Jacob Kitzman, Ph.D, come together to further investigate splicing defects & their roles in rare genetic hormonal diseases.
Lillian Min, MD, MSHS and colleagues evaluate which approach works best for hypertension treatment intensification over age 65.
Ariangela Kozik, PhD explains how work toward equitable and inclusive research spaces in the future must be informed by the climate in which Black microbiologists persist, past and present.
The ASCO Post highlights a Journal of Clinical Oncology report by Lynn Henry, MD, PhD that identified toxicity and patient-reported outcome factors associated with early discontinuation of adjuvant endocrine therapy in women with ductal carcinoma in situ.
Brent Williams, MD and Mark Fendrick, MD highlight some of the myths surrounding complex care management, identify areas where research could be most informative & recommend best next steps.
Susan Goold, MD, MHSA,MA discusses the impact of Medicaid expansion on low-income Michigan residents, finding improvements in access to regular sources of care and overall physical health for people of multiple racial/ethnic backgrounds.
Endocrinologists and bioinformaticians, led by Sally Camper, PhD and Jacob Kitzman, PhD, come together to further investigate splicing defects and their roles in rare genetic hormonal diseases.
Alan Baptist, MD, MPS, has been awarded a $2.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to study asthma in young Black adults, a population disproportionately impacted by asthma but under-represented in research.