Mind the Gap: Even the Richest Americans Lag the English on Health
Researchers from the Division of General Medicine find that Americans have worse health than their English counterparts across income levels.
Researchers from the Division of General Medicine find that Americans have worse health than their English counterparts across income levels.
Preeti Malani, MD, MSJ, MS comments on the relationship between poll participants' experiences of ageism and their health in the latest National Poll on Health Aging.
Emily Somers, PhD, ScM leads team that finds patients who received a single intravenous dose of tocilizumab were 45% less likely to die overall, and more likely to be out of the hospital or off a ventilator one month after treatment.
A U-M team, including four members from the Division of General Medicine, reports that vulnerable residents in Michigan say their health improved significantly after they enrolled in Michigan’s expanded Medicaid program.
Robert Brook, MD explains how adding a new class of medications to your statin can reduce cholesterol levels better than taking a statin alone.
Beth Wallace, MD, MSc and Akbar Waljee, MD, MSc author an editorial about a recent study that suggests that short bursts of corticosteroids puts patients at serious risk.
Shenbagam Dewar, MBBS focuses on weight management in older adults to improve their mobility, increase their independence, and reduce the need for caregiver support.
Kim Eagle, MD advises that people who experience a medical emergency should promptly seek medical care instead of staying home out of fear of contracting the coronavirus.
Nobuhiko Kamada, PhD focuses on the bad actors of the microbiome - bacterial troublemakers that contribute to IBD pathogenesis.
Andrew Admon, MD, MPH, MSc discusses the significance of PICTURE-COVID-19, a technology being developed to identify patients with COVID who may need more intensive care support.
Daniel Hayes, MD gives an overview of biomarkers for breast cancer, where research stands today, and where he sees the field going in the future.
Theodore J. Iwashyna, MD, PhD finds that changes made to prescriptions during intensive care should be reassessed after discharge.
When Elizabeth Weiser Caswell had two of three sons diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, she became relentless in her pursuit of more diabetes research, education, and a cure.
Susan Goold, MD, MHSA, MA explains how prioritizing diagnostic testing for minoritized, low-income, and high-risk communities could mitigate the negative impact of COVID-19 on already marginalized communities.
James Baker, Jr., MD, founding director of the Mary H. Weiser Food Allergy Center (MHWFAC), comments on the importance of MHWFAC being named a Discovery Center of Distinction.
Interventional cardiologist, Stanley Chetcuti, MD and cardiac surgeon, Shinichi Fukuhara, MD team up to give a Michigan Medicine patient his quality of life back.
Aaron Stubbs, MD gives an overview of the differences between two common forms of arthritis, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.
Claire Duvernoy, MD co-authors an analysis that looks at diversity in cardiology programs and suggests actions to take to make the specialty more inclusive.
Tycel Phillips, MD discusses his study that will test the maximum safe dosage and response rate of a combination of drugs for relapsed/refractory indolent lymphoma.
Cem Akin, MD discusses safety results from his phase 2 Pioneer study that is evaluating the efficacy and safety of Avapritinib in patients with systemic mastocytosis.