This past summer, the Department of Emergency Medicine’s Srikar Adhikari, MD, MS, and Brian Drummond, MD, were the only researchers from the College of Medicine – Tucson on study teams that received one of the University of Arizona’s inaugural Big Idea Challenge grants.

Patients with high-impact chronic pain had eosinophilia at a higher rate than the general population, according to a new University of Arizona study.

A research team will receive nearly $2.7 million from the NIH’s Common Fund Venture Program to advance next-generation imaging technologies that allow deeper, clearer views inside the body without the need for invasive procedures.

Jennifer Barton, PhD, is spearheading an effort to diagnose ovarian cancer earlier and give high-risk patients a new option.

Booted from the Pivirotto Wellness Center when that hospital space was repurposed, the U of A electrophysiologist in the Division of Cardiology found a home at Tucson Strength Gym. Now, she’s earning medals and hopes to compete at USPA Nationals.

Researchers from the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery showed how a drug that boosts red blood cells in people with anemia can help quicken the pace of healing nerve injuries in mice.

A $575,000 National Cancer Institute grant will allow the center’s Arizona Clinical Trials Network to expand partnerships with medical facilities statewide to allow more patients to get access to cancer prevention screenings and cutting-edge treatments.

The award from the Native American Faculty and Staff Association honors those who have provided outstanding support to the community and Native American students.

The CTSA grant, the largest infrastructure and training award from the NIH, supports the translation of research discoveries into improved patient care.

Athletes show us that everyone is susceptible to Valley fever, caused by a fungus that lurks in the dirt of the U.S. Southwest. But they also show us that knowledge is power, and that early diagnosis can make a difference.