Daniel Kaul, MD, Professor of Internal Medicine and Director of the Transplant Infectious Disease Service, explores the reasons why donor organs labeled as 'increased-risk" may be going unused.
Jennifer Bragg-Gresham, MS, PhD, Assistant Research Scientist, Division of Nephrology, comments on a new study linking air pollution and kidney disease.
Steven Katz, MD, MPH, Professor of Internal Medicine and Health Management and Policy, discusses the influence that breast cancer surgeons play on patients' treatment choices.
Daniel Clauw, MD, Professor of Anesthesiology, Internal Medicine, and Psychiatry, and Director of Michigan Medicine’s Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research, discusses fibromyalgia and what patients need to know.
Vineet Chopra, MD, MSc, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, and Sanjay Saint, MD, MPH, George Dock Collegiate Professor of Internal Medicine, co-author the article "The Tunnel at the End of the Light, Preparing to Attend on the Inpatient Medical Wards" which was recently published on The Jama Network.
Scott Soleimanpour, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes, discusses his research and the ongoing effort to find a cure for diabetes on WDIV local news.
A research team, which included Scott Hummel, MD, MS, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, conducted a small pilot study that found that home-delivered, low-sodium meals after hospital discharge helped some heart failure patients avoid hospital readmission.
A new study suggests that some older adults may benefit by cutting back on their diabetes medication. Co-authors include Jeremy Sussman, MD, MS, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, and Eve Kerr, MD, MPH, Professor of Internal Medicine.
A team of Michigan Medicine researchers finds that understanding the interaction among multidrug-resistant bacteria, and how antibiotics affect them, could lead to better infection prevention.
Congratulations to this year's Medical School Dean's Award recipients! Department of Internal Medicine faculty who were selected: Peter R. Arvan, MD, PhD; Daniel J. Clauw, MD; M.E. Michele Heisler, MD, MPA; Vladimir M. Ognenovski, MD; Michael J. Shea, MD; Richard H. Simon, MD; Jennifer N. Stojan, MD; and Shaomeng Wang, PhD.
Lead author Elliot Tapper, MD, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, along with co-author Anna Lok, MD, Assistant Dean for Clinical Research and Alice Lohrman Andrews Research Professor of Hepatology, explore the landscape of liver biopsies versus noninvasive test options.
Shanti Eswaran, MD, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, and William Chey, MD, Professor of Internal Medicine, are authors of a study that finds patients on the low FODMAP diet experience an improvement in their quality of life, in addition to easing physical symptoms.
Sarah Hawley, PhD, MPH, Professor of Internal Medicine, Health Management and Policy, and Health Behavior and Health Education, is the lead author of a new study that finds more than half of women with early stage breast cancer are now considering a double mastectomy.
Richard Saad, MD, MS, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, has been elected as the new American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) Society of Michigan Governor.
Ryan Stidham, MD, MSc, Assistant Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, leads U-M team in developing image analysis tools to offer individualized treatment assessments for Crohn’s Disease.
Shashank Sinha, MD, MSc, Fellow, Department of Internal Medicine, is the lead author of a new study that finds slightly more than half of heart patients are admitted to the CICU for noncardiac conditions.
Kevin Flaherty, MD, MS, FCCP, Professor of Internal Medicine in the Division of Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine, has been selected as the new Internal Medicine Associate Program Director for resident research.
Dr. Vikas Parekh and Dr. Hitinder Gurm, both from the Department of Internal Medicine, and Dr. Kelly Malloy, from the Department of Otolaryngology, will serve as Associate Chief Clinical Officers (ACCO).
A team led by University of Michigan researcher Kathleen Collins, MD, PhD, Professor of Internal Medicine and Microbiology and Immunology, and Associate Director of the Cellular and Molecular Biology Program, reports that HIV hides in more types of bone marrow cells than previously thought.
