Skip to Main

Search

Results 2,381 to 2,390 of 10,000 for ""

UT Southwestern celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month: CT Plus, UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/ctplus/stories/2024/asian-pacific-american-heritage-event.html

“The best work done in global health is with and through collaboration,” keynote speaker Saad B. Omer, M.B.B.S, M.P.H., Ph.D., Dean of the Peter O’Donnell Jr. School of Public Health, told attendees of UT Southwestern’s annual Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Celebration in May.

Change from Part-Time to Full-Time Employment Status: Life Events - UT Southwestern, Dallas, TX

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/employees/hr-resources/life-events/change-to-full-time.html

Employees who change from part-time to full-time employment have 31 days from the date of their employment status change to review and update their benefits.

Academic Colleges – a cherished part of UT Southwestern Medical School life - CT Plus - UT Southwestern

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/ctplus/stories/2022/academic-colleges-medical-school-life.html

Embraced by both students and faculty, the Academic Colleges system has arguably become the most beloved element of a UT Southwestern Medical School education, with a Cary student or a Seldin student every bit as loyal to their assigned College as a Gryffindor or Ravenclaw is to their Hogwarts House from the well-known Harry Potter series of books and movies.

Study finds 95 percent satisfaction rate with Mohs surgery: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2020/mohs-surgery.html

Patients who received Mohs surgery to treat the most serious form of skin cancer, melanoma, reported a 95 percent long-term satisfaction rate with their results.

STINGing tumors with nanoparticles: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2021/stinging-tumors-with-nanoparticles.html

A new nanoparticle-based drug can boost the body’s innate immune system and make it more effective at fighting off tumors, researchers at UT Southwestern have shown.

Traditional risk factors predict heart disease about as well as sophisticated genetic test, study suggests: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2020/predicting-heart-disease.html

Traditional cardiovascular risk factors, such as blood pressure, cholesterol levels, diabetes, and smoking status, are at least as valuable in predicting who will develop coronary heart disease as a sophisticated genetic test that surveys millions of different points in DNA.

Study challenges concerns over hospital readmission reduction practices: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2020/hospital-readmission.html

A UT Southwestern study is challenging concerns that a federal health policy enacted in 2012 to reduce hospital readmissions leaves patients more vulnerable.

Gulf War illness not caused by depleted uranium from munitions, study shows: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2021/gulf-war-illness.html

Inhalation of depleted uranium from exploding munitions did not lead to Gulf War illness (GWI) in veterans deployed in the 1991 Persian Gulf War, a new study co-authored by a leading researcher of the disease at UT Southwestern suggests.

Get Our News: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/get-our-news/form-news.html

Get Our News Need help? If you need assistance, please contact the Communications staff at 214-648-3404 . Receive our UT Southwestern News Releases in your email. First Name × Error: A field is missing data or special characters were used. Please correct. Last Name *Required × Error: A field is missi…

Study: Tuberculosis bacteria produce cough-triggering molecule: Newsroom - UT Southwestern, Dallas, Texas

https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2020/tuberculosis-bacteria.html

The bacteria that cause the deadly lung disease tuberculosis appear to facilitate their own spread by producing a molecule that triggers cough.