- Long fascinated by nature, Claudia Satizabal, PhD, associate professor in the Department of Population Science at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (also called UT Health San Antonio) Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine, aspired to become a geneticist when she was younger. However, such a career did not […]
- A town hall meeting to discuss a 20,000-square-foot reconstruction project in the Medical School Building will be held 11:30 a.m. Sept. 14 in the Pestana Lecture Hall, Room 3.104 on the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Campus.
- Yasmin Lyons, DO, Gynecologic Oncology, UT Health San Antonio Mays Cancer Center, home to MD Anderson Cancer Center, was interviewed by SurvivorNet.com about ovarian cancer. Watch Now
- Rachel Broussard, DNP, psychiatric and addiction nurse practitioner at Be Well Texas, a program of UT Health San Antonio offering treatment and recovery support for substance use and mental health, was interviewed for this news segment. Watch Now
- Due to repaving on James P. Hollers Drive, starting August 31, vehicle traffic for employees to Lot 24 on the Greehey Campus will continue to be accessed through Charles Katz Drive until completion on Sept. 8. Faculty and staff will still have access to the lot from the back entrance. Visitors and patients will have […]
- The 2023 State Employee Charitable Campaign (SECC) to make lives better will kick off on Sept. 8 and run through Oct. 13. This year’s theme is “Be Someone’s Hero” and signifies each person’s ability to be a hero and make a difference in the lives of others in the community. In addition to making […]
- Thanks to a UT System initiative, the university’s Student Counseling Center has partnered with TimelyCare — a student-centered platform that offers free, on-demand access to a mental health provider network — to provide support for students when the Student Counseling Center (SCC) is closed. The SCC is closed from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays […]
- Phages, which live in the digestive tract, could treat bacterial infections if issues impacting effectiveness are solved. Research at UT Health San Antonio and UTSA is doing just that. Could beneficial viruses that live in the gut replace or supplement antibiotics to treat bacterial infections such as meningitis, botulism and E. coli? Researchers from The […]
- Phages, which live in the digestive tract, could treat bacterial infections if issues impacting effectiveness are solved. Research at UT Health San Antonio and UTSA is doing just that. Contact: Will Sansom, 210-567-2579, sansom@uthscsa.edu SAN ANTONIO (Aug. 30, 2023) — Could beneficial viruses that live in the gut replace or supplement antibiotics to treat bacterial […]
- Randolph Glickman, PhD, Ophthalmology, was quoted in this article. Read More