Displaying items by tag: uab medicine

After 30 years and millions of miles, UAB’s Critical Care Transport Service is still going strong.
Prematurity, low birth weight leading cause for the leveling off of infant mortality and neonatal mortality rates in the United States
There has been a lot of buzz about the weight loss benefits of eating gluten-free, but UAB doctors say it’s important to find out if you need to adhere to this way of life.

UAB study finds lack of traumatic brain injury education among military veterans; movies and TV dramas spread misinformation.

The reunion will give former patients and their families an opportunity to reconnect with staff who cared for them.

April is National Donate Life Month to spotlight the need for more families to be aware of the critical, ongoing need for organ donation.

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The goal is to bring attention to cerebral palsy in the local community.

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Deal served as UAB senior vice president of Medicine and dean of the School of Medicine from October 1997 until October 2004.
UAB names search committee, hires firm for School of Medicine Dean.

Strong Start for Mothers and Newborns provides non-medical social services for healthy living and better pregnancy outcomes for Medicaid, CHIP-eligible patients.

UAB is the only hospital in Alabama that can repair leaks around replacement heart valves using minimally invasive techniques.
Adults are not the only ones who should focus on good heart health. A UAB doctor explains when heart healthy habits need to start.
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Repeat midurethral sling surgery can improve quality of life in women with recurrent stress urinary incontinence who have already undergone the procedure.

Synthetic marijuana, known as SPICE or K2, does not show up in drug screens but can negatively impact kidney function.

UAB Hospital participating in Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services initiative designed to improve patient care, lower health care costs

While all blood types are needed, the shortage of O-negative is the most severe.

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If you exercise, eat right and don’t smoke, a history of heart disease in your family can still put you at risk — even if you are a female.

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