Dr. Haller Speaks on ADA Diabetes Core Update podcast
Michael Haller, MD discusses the recent study and publication Low-Dose Antithymocyte Globulin: A Pragmatic Approach to Treating Stage 2 Type 1 Diabetes…
Michael Haller, MD discusses the recent study and publication Low-Dose Antithymocyte Globulin: A Pragmatic Approach to Treating Stage 2 Type 1 Diabetes…
Laura Jacobsen is a pediatric endocrinologist and physician scientist at the University of Florida in Gainesville, FL. She enjoys many forms of art, including drawing and crochet; however, the image on the cover of this issue of Diabetes Care is a simple photograph taken at diabetes camp. Laura recalls how…
A project led by a researcher in the University of Florida’s College of Public Health and Health Professions seeks to improve the effectiveness of clinical trials designed to treat childhood neuromuscular diseases.
The University of Florida is the world’s top contributor to scientific knowledge and literature about a widely used gene therapy technique, according to newly published research.
Join UF Health MedCast Host Melanie Cole and Dr. Arun Srivastava as they discuss gene therapy for hemophilia.
The University of Florida has been tapping into augmented reality to aid anatomy dissections and better prepare students getting ready to care for patients in the real world.
A new artificial intelligence computer program created by researchers at the University of Florida and NVIDIA can generate doctors’ notes so well that two physicians couldn’t tell the difference, according to an early study from both groups.
The first initiative is the Regional Center for Development of Advanced Therapeutics Based on Cell and Gene Therapy, which was awarded $1.5 million over three years. Funding will support the development of a first-of-its-kind center in the Southeast that will help bring to market novel treatments in advanced…
Join UF Health MedCast host Melanie Cole and guest speaker Dr. Michele Lossius as they discuss bronchiolitis in young children.
Gene therapy could become safer and more effective by calming the inflammation that occurs when the treatment is administered, University of Florida Health researchers have found.