Division of Allergy Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Archive — Page 5 of 13
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January 26, 2023
VUMC establishes novel Center for Learning Healthcare
Vanderbilt University Medical Center has established a first-of-its-kind Center for Learning Healthcare that will bring together clinicians, health system operations leaders and researchers to generate evidence in the course of health care delivery to continuously improve the quality, value and safety of health care offered to patients. -
January 20, 2023
Vanderbilt mourns loss of ASAP co-founder Murray
John Joseph Murray V, MD, PhD, a co-founder of the Vanderbilt University Medical Center Asthma, Sinus and Allergy Program (ASAP), died on Jan. 6 at Vanderbilt University Hospital. -
November 10, 2022
Clinical trial at VUMC tests novel treatment for asthma
VUMC has begun enrolling patients with asthma in a clinical trial of a novel treatment: a medication approved to treat diabetes and obesity. -
October 27, 2022
Translational Research Forum highlights range of studies
The 2022 Vanderbilt Translational Research Forum exemplified the range of studies conducted at Vanderbilt University Medical Center that are translating scientific discovery into clinical practice. -
October 24, 2022
Vanderbilt study finds that the most common oxygen saturation targets for hospitalized patients appear equally safe and effective
A Vanderbilt study looked at the oxygen saturation target that results in optimal outcomes — number of days alive and free of mechanical ventilation — in 2,500 critically ill adults receiving mechanical ventilation. -
October 20, 2022
New target for lung fibrosis
Blocking thromboxane-prostanoid receptor signaling protected animals from lung fibrosis in preclinical models, suggesting a new treatment for IPF — a chronic, progressive lung disorder that often kills within 3-5 years of diagnosis. -
October 11, 2022
Skin pigment affects oxygen monitor
Black patients in the ICU were more likely to have low or high blood oxygen levels than white patients, even when a pulse oximeter indicated 92-96% oxygen saturation, Vanderbilt researchers found.