Displaying items by tag: school of medicine
The UAB Continence Clinic celebrates 20 years as a leader in research, education and clinical care for incontinence.
Repeat midurethral sling surgery can improve quality of life in women with recurrent stress urinary incontinence who have already undergone the procedure.
UAB departments most involved in rehabilitation science include Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Physical Therapy, Psychology and Occupational Therapy.
Roberson joined the UAB faculty in 2008.
Matalon directs the Pulmonary Injury and Repair Center.
Kay has held several administrative positions at UAB, including director of the Clinical Electrophysiology Section within the Division of Cardiovascular Disease.
The position will serve the Montgomery campus of the School of Medicine.
The professorship will promote research and education in neurology with a focus on Parkinson’s disease.
David Hill Chesnut Endowed Professorship in Anesthesiology was established.
The center will be defined by interdisciplinary collaboration among UAB scientists, clinicians and educators with a goal of improving patient outcomes.
The award recognizes outstanding achievement in clinical research addressing health-care problems of older adults.
Assimos has been chosen because of an outstanding career in research, and for excellence in the treatment of complex renal stone disease.
Agarwal’s appointment follows the Feb. 8, 2013, selection of former Dean and Senior Vice President Ray L. Watts, M.D., as the seventh president of UAB.
Synthetic marijuana, known as SPICE or K2, does not show up in drug screens but can negatively impact kidney function.
This year's ArtBLINK will be held Feb. 23
The show will be on display through May 17.
The American Heart Association and UAB team up to present the Southeast’s first professional conference on best resuscitation practices.
This year’s contribution brings the BCRFA's cumulative total donations for research at UAB to nearly $4 million.
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.
Being included in this registry means the treatment has been codified as a best practice.