High levels of fat mass and obesity-associated protein (FTO) have been linked to tumor growth and resistance to immunotherapy. Researchers identified vitamin E succinate as an effective agent in controlling tumor growth by promoting the degradation of FTO.
A leader in minimally invasive and robotic approaches to complex spinal conditions, Bydon has pioneered cutting-edge advancements in neurosurgical care, attracting patients nationally and globally.
Reinitz helped pioneer a data-driven, systems approach to developmental biology that is now widely used in the field today.
The Menopause Priority Setting Partnership published its top 10 priorities for research on menopause.
New study finds that heavy drinkers with depression experience the same buzz as those without depression, countering long-held belief that the pleasure people get from drinking decreases with addiction.
The University of Chicago Medicine has launched a Phase 2 clinical trial to study how CAR T-cell therapy could be used to treat three autoimmune diseases.
Two new papers document progress in neuroprosthetic technology that lets people feel the shape and movement of objects moving over the "skin" of a bionic hand.
Sonia Kupfer, Megan McNerney, and Akash Patnaik are among those elected to ASCI for 2025, one of the oldest and most esteemed nonprofit honor societies of physician-scientists.
The large nerve cord running down each octopus arm is separated into segments, giving it precise control over movements and creating a spatial map of its suckers.
Mitchell C. Posner, MD, has been appointed Chief Clinical Officer of the UChicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center and the health system鈥檚 Cancer Service Line, overseeing day-to-day clinical operations of the cancer services across the health system as well as the new Cancer Pavilion.
The Leapfrog Group, a national watchdog organization, has designated the University of Chicago Medical Center as a Top Teaching Hospital among only 75 others in the country for high standards in patient safety and quality of care.
A new study shows that when clinicians hear a patient described with negatively biased language, they develop less empathy towards the patient and, in some cases, become less accurate in recalling the patient鈥檚 critical health details.
The federally funded pathway programs strive to increase diversity and equity in the cancer research field, a key strategy to reduce health disparities in the Chicagoland area and across the country.
Kindler is one of the world鈥檚 foremost authorities on mesothelioma and brings more than 25 years of clinical trial expertise and research experience to the role.
In his expanded health system role, Ralph Weichselbaum leads efforts to bring radiation therapy to patients at the University of Chicago Medicine, including in Chicago鈥檚 suburbs and in Northwest Indiana.
Two new papers show progress in researchers' work to illuminate the struggles of those living with PPA and pioneer accessible treatment models.
Recovery Legal Care, a UChicago Medicine program designed to help survivors of violent crime, received funding from the NIH to study how free civil legal aid affects patients' long-term health and safety.
UChicago Medicine is forming a new partnership with the MoneyGram Haas F1 Team to amplify its healthcare mission and bring academic medicine to more communities regionally, nationally and globally.
UChicago Medicine's current clinic on Salt Creek Lane in Hinsdale will close Nov. 21, and open across the street in a new, larger facility Dec. 2.
Mutations in certain genes can lead to the accumulation of DNA errors, resulting in a specific type of genetic change known as large tandem duplications (TDs) that can arise from the collision of two critical cellular processes: transcription and DNA replication.
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