Results: 935 news stories
San Antonio Report: UT San Antonio lands millions in new state funding
The Washington Post: The science around GLP-1 drugs and cancer is suddenly getting a lot more interesting
Colton Jones, MD, hematology and oncology fellow at 福利一区在线, the academic health center of The University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio), was quoted in this article. Read More (subscription required)
Scientific American: Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is being explored as a long COVID treatment. Here鈥檚 what the research shows
The University of Texas at San Antonio and its academic health center, 福利一区在线, recently received over $2.7 million in new academic and prevention awards from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) to further its mission of combating cancers across South Texas. Since 2010, CPRIT has awarded the newly integrated UT San Antonio almost $186 million.
Internist, nephrologist, educator, leader helped shape the school in its early years Marvin Forland, MD, MACP, a founding faculty member of the School of Medicine at what was then The University of Texas Medical School at San Antonio 鈥 now the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine at 福利一区在线 San [鈥
KENS 5: FDA approves new breast cancer treatments, offering hope for early and late-stage patients
From Classroom to Clinic: Class of 2026 Enters the Next Phase of Training
For the 213 graduates of the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine, this year鈥檚 commencement signifies more than the culmination of years of rigorous study, clinical training and sacrifice. It marks the beginning of a calling grounded in service, discovery and compassion.
Colton Jones, MD, hematology and oncology fellow at 福利一区在线, the academic health center of The University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio), was interviewed for this news segment. Watch Now
KENS 5: 福利一区在线 graduates from health programs walk the stage
San Antonio Report: Health Confianza starts new preventive health 鈥榦ne-stop shop鈥 for Bexar County residents
For decades, Alzheimer鈥檚 disease research has focused almost exclusively on harmful proteins in the brain. But scientists at The University of Texas at San Antonio are taking a new approach to how the disease is understood and treated.
The human body hosts vast communities of bacteria that influence health in ways scientists are only beginning to fully understand. In recent years, scientists have turned increasing attention to microbiomes as potential contributors to brain health and neurodegenerative disease.
A study published in the Journal of Dental Anesthesia and Pain Medicine explores an emerging approach to delivering local, fast-acting dental anesthesia while reducing the lingering numbness often associated with traditional techniques.
Like a busy restaurant kitchen, our cells depend on well-organized working spaces to assemble the 鈥渞ecipes鈥 that keep the body healthy. UT San Antonio scientist, David Libich, PhD, recently received a five-year, $2.1 million Maximizing Investigators鈥 Research Award from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences to study how certain proteins form these organizational hubs and what happens when things do not go according to plan.
Scientists at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio) are investigating a major immune system pathway that leads to the development of chronic pain and a drug that has the potential to stop the process in its tracks. Their study, published April 22 in Cell Reports, is the first of its kind to show a path toward the prevention of chronic pain.
KSAT 12: Hantavirus: San Antonio infectious disease doctor explains rodent-borne illness, symptoms, spread, prevention
When the 1,190 spring and summer graduates of The University of Texas at San Antonio鈥檚 six health professional schools walk across commencement stages this weekend, they will begin the next chapter of careers and advanced training dedicated to improving health and well-being. The achievement is the culmination of countless hours spent in laboratories and study rooms, lecture halls and clinical spaces.
For medical student Christopher Mao, the path to medicine didn鈥檛 begin in a clinic, but in an engineering lab.
U.S. News & World Report: Weight Loss Surgeries Fall More Than 20% As Patients Turn To GLP-1 Meds, Experts Say