Researchers at the U developed a tool to test electronic health records for safety. Today, it's used in thousands of hospitals and prevents hundreds of thousands of medication errors annually.
For kids like Cristofer, who has a rare neurodegenerative condition called vanishing white matter disease, research and clinical trials at U of U Health are bringing hope and transforming futures.
UT StrokeNet connects hospitals and researchers across the Mountain West to ensure that patients in rural and remote areas have access to cutting-edge stroke care.
The two-year-old's medical care was transformed by research that connected her epilepsy to heart conditions—catching a two-minute pause in her heartbeat and leading to a lifesaving pacemaker surgery.
A new kind of antibiotic delivery system, developed through U of U Health research, helps dogs, cats, and horses recover from tough-to-treat infections--and may soon help humans heal as well.
Research at the University of Utah has led to a promising gene therapy for age-related macular degeneration. U of U scientists envision a brighter world—and make it reality.
Federally funded basic research at the University of Utah laid the groundwork for a new HIV-prevention drug now approved for clinical use—demonstrating how curiosity-driven science delivers real-world impact.
Cristofer Reyes, de apenas unos meses de edad, estaba claramente enfermo. Su pediatra habitual no se encontraba en el consultorio, pero en varias consultas le dijeron a su familia que...
Desde el momento en que una persona sufre un derrame cerebral —una interrupción repentina del flujo sanguíneo al cerebro—, el tiempo corre. Recibir la mejor atención lo antes posible puede...
Wes Sundquist no pretendía convertirse en una de las 100 personas más influyentes del mundo según la revista TIME. No aspiraba al premio Breakthrough of the Year de la revista...
For half a century, the University of Utah’s Anticonvulsant Drug Development (ADD) Program has been at the forefront of discovery, helping millions of people living with epilepsy and seizure disorders.
For families like Cal Taylor's, genetic research isn't academic. It means shorter hospital stays, better clinical care, and answers to what is often parents' biggest question: why is my kid...
