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Outside image of researchers standing in front of fence with space rockets in the distance.
Research & Innovation Published 64 days ago

Findings from this investigation could contribute to improved clinical interventions for patients recovering from pneumonia and help reduce the risk of long‑term heart damage.

Headshot of Javier Neyra, MD (Associate Professor, Nephrology), June 2022.
Research & Innovation Published 92 days ago

Patients who received the additional therapy showed a higher likelihood of surviving at both one month and three months after treatment.

Research & Innovation Published 5 months ago

UAB researchers found that specific bacteria are believed to provoke inflammation that characterizes diseases such as Crohn’s disease.

News You Can Use Published 6 months ago

Even in the colder months, it is important to keep an eye out for any unusual skin changes as some discolorations may not appear immediately after sun exposure.

News You Can Use Published 6 months ago

UAB’s Allison Davis, M.D., provides tips to help prevent varicose veins during pregnancy.

Research & Innovation Published 9 months ago

A study published in Nature Microbiology shows that SARS-CoV-2 triggers foam cell formation in lungs, contributing to long-COVID lung damage, which can be mitigated by early antiviral treatment with molnupiravir.

People of UAB Published more than a year ago

After being homeschooled until high school, John Goodman is graduating from UAB with a degree in industrial distribution, lifelong friends, and track record of academic excellence, service and leadership.

News You Can Use Published more than a year ago

One UAB expert offers several tips for keeping skin healthy this fall and winter.

Research & Innovation Published more than a year ago

Results suggest that, rather than stimulating both sides of the brain using DBS, unilateral right DBS may avoid DBS-related declines in verbal fluency and response inhibition in patients with movement disorders like Parkinson’s disease.

Research & Innovation Published more than a year ago

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients with type 2 inflammation saw rapid and sustained improvements after treatment with the monoclonal antibody dupilumab.

Health & Medicine Published more than a year ago

Two Alabama women with the same one-in-a-million pregnancy deliver healthy “twins” at UAB Hospital less than two months apart.

People of UAB Published more than a year ago

Scarinci will lead a workgroup devoted to developing a road map to eliminating cervical cancer in the United States.

Health & Medicine Published more than a year ago

The MyLupus app is a patient-friendly, patient-focused decision-aid tool for people from all backgrounds with moderate to severe lupus.

Health & Medicine Published more than a year ago

Mechanistic findings in this study may pave the way for future time-restricted feeding studies in muscle, providing a natural and affordable form of alternative therapy for managing pathologies related to metabolism and obesity.

News You Can Use Published more than a year ago

Self-care means taking time to do things that help people live well and improve their physical health and mental health. UAB experts provide tips on how to incorporate self-care into a daily routine.

Research & Innovation Published more than a year ago

Published results suggest the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated the slow increase in pediatric Type 2 diabetes.

Health & Medicine Published more than a year ago

Jim Parsons’ legacy paves the way for thousands to potentially receive lifesaving organs through UAB’s xenotransplantation program.

Research & Innovation Published more than a year ago

A Bcl-2 inhibitor that has FDA approval for treatment of several leukemias reversed lung fibrosis in a bleomycin mouse model.

Research & Innovation Published more than a year ago

This novel virulence trait, which increases severity of S. pneumoniae superinfection, involves pneumococcal surface protein A, now identified as an adhesin.

Research & Innovation Published more than a year ago

A gene mutation causes wrinkled skin and hair loss; turning off that mutation restores the mouse to normal appearance.

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