All News Archive — Page 31 of 151
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September 11, 2025
It’s all about connection for Larry Wingo, who knows that serving patients at their lowest points is a critical part of making health care personal
Recognized by patients and colleagues, Wingo’s selfless attitude and commitment to making those he serves feel heard earned him a Patient and Family Choice Award. -
September 10, 2025
Nashville mourns Vanderbilt nursing and medical school icon Judy Jean Chapman
Mrs. Chapman, whose late husband, John Chapman, was dean of VUSM, worked tirelessly to advance health care and the nursing profession on the local and national level. -
September 10, 2025
Study reveals new evidence, cost savings for common treatments for opioid use disorder in mothers and infants
Researchers found that while established medications for opioid use disorder in mothers are both superior and cost saving compared to alternative treatment pathways, buprenorphine produced the greatest health gains and cost savings for mothers and infants. -
September 10, 2025
Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center names associate directors and new program leaders
Shared resources at Vanderbilt-Ingram are designed to support and enhance cancer-relevant research and scientific interaction by providing access to cutting-edge technologies and services, as well as scientific expertise. -
September 10, 2025
Death on the web
Cause of death often lies buried amid content on crowdfunding platforms, web-based obituaries and memorial websites. With AI assistance, gathering and combining this mortality data with medical records could help power research and public health. -
September 10, 2025
Family friend provides lifesaving living donor transplant for East Tennessean
With living donor liver transplants, surgery is scheduled in advance. The recipient can get a liver before becoming too sick, often within weeks if they have a compatible living donor. -
September 9, 2025
Cheating Alzheimer’s
Most people whose brains exhibit Alzheimer's pathology don’t have the disease; they reach the end of their lives never having exhibited cognitive impairment. A new study examines the genetics of this resilience.