News Releases Archive — Page 24 of 38
Recent and archived press releases with clinical and research news
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August 13, 2024
VUMC, DOD join forces for a hantavirus antibody ‘sprint’
VUMC’s antibody collaboration with the DOD goes back to 2018, when the medical center signed a five-year cooperative agreement with the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency to develop protective treatments that can be rushed to health care providers within weeks after a viral outbreak. -
August 13, 2024
$3.4 million research grant targets risk of heart attack, stroke
Making innovative use of observational data, researchers hope to gain new understanding of patient risk and identify existing drugs to lower risk. -
August 7, 2024
Epigenetic change to DNA associated with cancer risk in ‘multiomics’ study
The new study identifies 4,248 CpG sites associated with the risk of seven different types of cancer: breast, colorectal, renal cell, lung, ovarian, prostate and testicular germ cell cancers. -
August 7, 2024
Program arranges genetic testing for AFib patients who may be at risk for inherited cardiomyopathy or arrhythmia syndromes
Without treatment, younger patients may develop other serious cardiac disorders such as heart failure or life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias. -
July 29, 2024
Study sheds new light on autism, but there’s more work to be done
A target of their investigations is serotonin, a signaling molecule that is well known for its critical roles in regulating mood and which also plays an important role in the development of the brain and nervous system. -
July 24, 2024
Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt adds pancreas and lung transplant services
Recognized as a major regional referral center for heart, kidney and liver transplantation, incorporating pancreas and lung transplant services for pediatric patients bolsters the well-established expertise currently offered by the Vanderbilt Transplant Center. -
July 24, 2024
Study links low-quality sleep with chronic disease
The research shows that by getting enough sleep and reducing variability around sleep onset and wake times, patients can reduce the incidence of chronic disease.