Jessica Pasley Archive — Page 3 of 57

Colorized scanning electron micrograph showing numerous rod-shaped Escherichia coli bacteria clustered together against a dark background.
April 18, 2026

Rapid bloodstream infection testing shows high potential for timely, lifesaving treatment: Study

Gram-negative bacteria bloodstream infections are a major cause of illness and death worldwide, especially where antimicrobial resistance is more common.  

pregnant belly
April 10, 2026

Weekly buprenorphine injection proves more effective for pregnant women with opioid use disorder

Vanderbilt Health’s Firefly program continues to lead the way in caring for pregnant women with substance use disorder.

Portrait of Sean Donahue, MD, PhD, with curly gray hair, wearing a collared shirt, patterned tie, and dark jacket.
April 7, 2026

National ophthalmology association honors Sean Donahue’s leadership, service  

The Marshal M. Parks Bronze Medal is awarded to past presidents of AAPOS and other individuals who have made noteworthy contributions to children’s eye care.

A letter board in a radio studio reads “HAPPY 10TH BIRTHDAY SEACREST STUDIOS NASHVILLE! FOLLOW THE CALL OF THE DISCO BALL,” beside a lit disco ball and broadcast equipment.
March 19, 2026

Cheers to 10 years: Seacrest Studios celebrates a decade of connection, joy and impact

“Follow the Call of the Disco Ball” was the theme of the celebration to mark the studio moving into double digits.

(photo by Erin O. Smith)
March 9, 2026

Review of firearm-related deaths among Tennessee children highlights public health crisis

Study findings support the use of location-based prevention strategies and resource allocation to high-risk communities.

Sagittal MRI scan of the head and upper spine showing multiple discrete lesions in the brain, including a prominent lesion in the posterior fossa, with additional lesions visible near the fourth ventricle and brainstem.
March 3, 2026

Study led by Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt looks at international cohort with rare cancer

Novel research is paving way for less invasive therapies for gliomas in pediatric patients.