Current leading marker, protein in urine, does not apply to all patients with diabetes who develop kidney disease Urine levels of adenine, a metabolite produced in the kidney, are predictive and a causative biomarker of looming progressive kidney failure in patients with diabetes, a finding that could lead to earlier diagnosis and intervention, researchers from […]
Darren Poidevin, CLPO, clinical director, UT Health San Antonio Cranial Remolding Program, was interviewed for this news segment. Watch Now
District representatives from U.S. Congressman Joaquin Castro’s office visited The University of Texas School of Public Health San Antonio.
Scene in S.A. is asking physicians to recognize their peers for its “S.A.’s Top Oncologists & Reconstructive Plastic Surgeons of 2023” list in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
City officials learned about the School of Dentistry’s community-based initiatives and possible opportunities for the City of San Antonio to partner with the school to expand dental services to residents on the city’s south side.
Vaccinations are critical in maintaining health throughout all phases of life. From early childhood to old age, immunizations guard against several vaccine-preventable infections. Click here to read this immunization guide for recommended vaccines and their significance for diverse life stages. This article is featured in the San Antonio Express-News’ San Antonio Life: Wellness section […]
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 […]
A naturally occurring alternative to antibiotics?, San Antonio Medical Foundation-funded research provides key assistance.
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 […]
A naturally occurring alternative to antibiotics?, San Antonio Medical Foundation-funded research provides key assistance.
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