The rise of telehealth has come with concerns that it could encourage use of low-value care that’s not needed. But a study suggests this hasn't happened.

A complex mitral valve repair by Michigan Medicine cardiac specialists helps restore health and happiness to one Michigan patient and his family.

Many organs that are ready for donation are discarded for various reasons. The Organ Procurement and Transplant Network is finding ways to combat this to increase the number of transplants done per year.

Health information generated by artificial intelligence, or created as misinformation, worries older adults, a poll shows.

Bystander CPR saves a first year college student who collapsed from sudden cardiac arrest while running during his first week of school.

Health insurance choices for 2025 have changed for Medicare, healthcare.gov and employer plans, and costs have too. An update on what’s most important to consider.

We are excited to announce that the Department of Internal Medicine Division of Hematology & Oncology and the Rogel Cancer Center are hosting three engaging Continuing Medical Education (CME) events this October and November 2024.

Join us for the 27th Annual Liver Disease Wrap-Up conference taking place on Saturday, December 7, 2024

Researchers have developed a new model to help predict treatment response in patients with bladder cancer. 

Research suggests that one day a phone app could be able to detect the development of hepatic encephalopathy in patients just by listening to them speak.

Doctors and pharmacists treating people with blood thinners can now reduce the rate of inappropriate dosing — as well as blood clots and strokes that can result from it — using an electronic patient management system.

Access to mental health care has lagged even as diagnoses have risen; new federal rules aim to increase insurance coverage of care.

Using the Ab38 antibody to target the CD38 enzyme could be a new gateway to treat and prevent fibrosis for patients with systemic sclerosis.

Adults, especially people over 65, should get immunized against COVID-19, flu and other infections, to prevent fall and winter illness, hospitalization and worse

Sarah Hartley, MD, MHPE, is a clinical professor of internal medicine and associate residency program director at the University of Michigan Medical School.