Department of Medicine Archive — Page 1 of 118
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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. -
April 9, 2026
How robotic bronchoscopy helped a Georgia man avoid unnecessary lung surgery
Oncologist Mohamed Shanshal, MD, said robotic bronchoscopy significantly improves getting patients the appropriate treatment as soon as possible, reducing their anxiety and improving care.