Researchers identify new ways to characterize states of consciousness

A new program is finding many diagnosed in childhood with antibiotic allergies are no longer allergic after retesting

A review of maternal deaths suggests most individuals had documented behavioral health conditions but only one-third received appropriate pharmacologic treatment before death

These services, researchers found, were largely inaccessible to people who use sign language, discriminating against already ‘severely marginalized’ population in the United States.

Here’s what topics resonated with most readers of the Michigan Health blog. Can you guess what they were?

The year provided one fascinating research story after another.

Masks are an easy and low-cost way to reduce the amount of virus entering the air and spreading to others.

Nicknamed the “invisible disease”, the autoimmune disorder comes with lifestyle changes that can be a challenging adjustment.

Scientists link dozens of new genome sites to coronary artery disease risk and pioneer a powerful method for illuminating the biological roots of common disease.

In mouse models and serum samples, an FDA-approved drug that lowers ammonia levels made the tumors more sensitive to treatment.

Patients with APS have concerns about their ability to function normally, even when their blood work and clinical visits appear normal.

Liver experts examine the effects of pickle juice on both muscle cramping and quality of life.

A study led by Michigan Medicine has uncovered that suPAR, a protein, causes atherosclerosis, linking cardiovascular disease and kidney disease. The research shows potential for suPAR to be a treatment target for both conditions.

The study found that machine learning techniques improved diet prediction by 10-20%.

Large doses of opioids are commonly prescribed after total knee and hip arthroplasty to avoid call-ins for refills, but smaller doses can be just as effective.