Research Archive — Page 5 of 131
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January 28, 2026
Gut microbiome differs according to C. diff symptom status
In a study of children with symptomatic or asymptomatic C. diff, symptom status loomed as the strongest association with differences in gut microbial abundance and diversity. -
January 21, 2026
New donor organ storage method helps reduce rates of severe primary graft dysfunction
Methods such as the cold storage system make it possible to preserve organs for longer after donation, expanding the pool of available organs. -
January 21, 2026
Study details the downsides of testing for pregnancy too early
More than 40% of the women reported that they tested their urine for human chorionic gonadotropin, a hormone released by the placenta, four or more days before their expected periods. -
January 21, 2026
New study finds that deaf children with cochlear implants read well, despite weak speech sound processing
Vanderbilt Health researchers report that many prelingually deaf children who use cochlear implants achieve age-typical language and reading comprehension. -
January 20, 2026
VIGH, Ugandan partners land grant to study bunyaviruses in Tennessee and Uganda
Bunyaviruses can lead to many illnesses, ranging from mild fevers to serious and sometimes deadly diseases such as hemorrhagic fevers and encephalitis in both children and adults. -
January 16, 2026
Vanderbilt Health team finds potent antibody that neutralizes two dangerous viruses
The single administration of an antibody that provides cross-protection against both RSV and hMPV infection could provide logistical and economic advantages over the need to develop and administer multiple virus-specific monoclonal antibodies. -
January 16, 2026
Study finds so-called super agers tend to have at least two key genetic advantages
Super agers were 68% less likely to harbor the gene nobody wants,APOE-ε4, compared to individuals with AD dementia in the same 80+ age group.