Department of Medicine Archive — Page 1 of 119
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April 28, 2026
National report calls for new guidelines to prevent maternal cardiovascular death
The authors reviewed nine clinical preventive services for maternal cardiovascular health and found sufficient evidence to call for updated clinical guidelines in two areas — better management of chronic hypertension and stronger postpartum blood pressure monitoring. -
April 25, 2026
Mohammad Saleem receives Young Investigator Award
The award recognizes individuals who demonstrate “outstanding promise” in physiological sciences research. -
April 23, 2026
Vanderbilt Health implants novel device to treat aortic regurgitation in high-risk patients
With the addition of the J-Valve device, Vanderbilt Health now offers minimally invasive procedures to implant devices treating every valve disease. The trial is still enrolling new patients, so other high-risk patients with aortic regurgitation could qualify. -
April 22, 2026
Liquid biopsy predicts response to breast cancer immunotherapy
This minimally invasive and cost-effective alternative to tissue biopsy offers “an accessible tool for tailoring treatment strategies in breast cancer,” researchers reported April 22 in the journal Science Translational Medicine. -
April 21, 2026
Emily Morrow receives early-career development award for work in rehabilitation research
Emily Morrow, PhD, MS, CCC-SLP, assistant professor of Medicine in the Division of General Internal Medicine and Public Health, was recognized by the Association for Clinical and Translational Science. -
April 20, 2026
Drug lifts ‘brain fog’ from lupus patients: Clinical trial
An estimated 200,000 people in the United States have lupus. About 80% of them experience “brain fog,” cognitive problems that impair learning, memory and attention. -
April 14, 2026
Genomic testing finds a higher prevalence of high-risk breast cancer in Black women
These findings highlight the critical need for tumor genomic testing for all patients to identify those with high-risk tumors, which occur more frequently in Black women, and which require more aggressive treatment to prevent recurrence.