Results: 927 news stories
New book provides big recommendations from the Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos Conference
Research findings, strategies target the leading cause of Latino death With cancer still rising in the U.S. Latino population, leaders at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) and national cancer experts have published an online book with innovative recommendations to reduce Latino cancer. The book, “Advancing the […]
NBC News: Utah woman ‘who always wanted to be a mom’ dies nine days after having twins
Patrick S. Ramsey, MD, MSPH, professor of obstetrics and gynecology and director of the Division of Maternal-Fetal Medicine, was quoted in this article. Read More
KSAT 12: Respiratory illnesses on the rise following holiday season, local doctor says
Jason Bowling, MD, Department of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, was interviewed for this news segment. Watch Now
Breaking barriers: Collaborative research on binge eating disorders in older Hispanic women
Scientists from The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) and Trinity University are partnering with the San Antonio Food Bank for a four-year study on eating disorders in a highly targeted population of city residents. Lisa Smith Kilpela, PhD, associate director of the Center for Research to […]
Chief Healthcare Executive: AI in healthcare: What to expect in 2025
Ronald Rodriguez, MD, PhD, professor of medical education and program director of the MD/MS in Artificial Intelligence dual degree program, was quoted in this article. Read More
MSN.com: Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use and keep patients in treatment, study shows
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Can an app help people kick opioid addiction? A UT Health San Antonio study says yes.
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More (Subscrciption required)
U.S. News & World Report: Phone App May Help Treat Opioid Use Disorder, Data Suggests
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
San Antonio Express-News: Can an app help people kick opioid addiction? A UT Health San Antonio study says yes.
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More (subscription required)
Ma Clinique (France): L’application pour smartphone améliore la rétention et réduit la consommation d’opioïdes chez les patients
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Weekly Voice (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
daijiworld.com (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Social News XYZ (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Telangana Today (India): Researchers say smartphone app can help reduce opioid use
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Sakshi Port (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Yes Punjab (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
India News Stream — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
Prokerala (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
DT Next (India) — Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use: Researchers
Elise Marino, PhD, assistant professor and director of research operations at UT Health San Antonio’s Be Well Institute on Substance Use and Related Disorders, was quoted in this article. Read More
UT Health San Antonio receives $400,000 donation from IBC Foundation for diabetes-related kidney disease research
Latest funding brings foundation’s total 2024 support to $2.4 million The IBC Foundation has donated $400,000 to the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine at UT Health San Antonio to fund acquisition of a Thermo Altus model mass spectrometer, a state-of-the-art instrument critical for advancing research into diabetes-related kidney disease. This year-end […]