Jump to navigation
Having automated external defibrillators in casinos and other places with disproportionately high numbers of cardiac arrests would save thousands of lives every year, a University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center doctor writes in tomorrow's New England Journal of Medicine.
The University of Arizona College of Pharmacy and the Arizona Society of Health-System Pharmacists are offering free medication information advice to Arizonans as part of National Pharmacy Week.
Premier heart research unit unveiled its three-story facilty at an Oct. 28 public dedication.
The Rural Health Office of the University of Arizona College of Medicine will kick-off the Southern Arizona Border Health Careers Opportunity Program (SAB-HCOP) on Thursday, Oct. 12, noon - 1 p.m., at the UA Water Resources Research Center, 350 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson.
Dr. Thomas D. Boyer, an expert in the diagnosis and treatment of liver disorders, has been appointed director of the new Arizona Liver Institute at the University of Arizona College of Medicine.
Frank Porreca, Ph.D., professor of pharmacology at the UA College of Medicine, has received several recent prestigious honors and UA's Dr. Randa Kutob receives prestigious national award.
Researchers at the Arizona Cancer Center have received more than $17 million from the National Cancer Institute to support colon cancer prevention research over the next five years.
Could three injections in the arm protect a woman from developing cervical cancer? That's what researchers at the Arizona Cancer Center are hoping. A new vaccine to prevent cervical cancer by reducing infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV) is being studied in healthy women, ages 18 to 23 years.
The University of Arizona department of ophthalmology and the Lions Clubs International will dedicate the department's new facility on Thursday, Sept. 21 and kick off a $6 million fund-raising project for macular degeneration research.
If you had taken your mom's advice and gotten up for that 8 a.m. chemistry class in college, you might be a doctor by now. Well it's not too late - sort of. The University of Arizona Health Sciences Center is offering a six-week series of Wednesday-evening lectures on subjects covered in the medical school curriculum.
