Surgeons in Zambia completed the country’s first total aortic arch replacement – guided by a team from University of Michigan Health. The six-person surgical team traveled from Ann Arbor to Africa in late February to co-lead this case and several others at National Heart Hospital, a government-established, 120-bed facility in Lusaka, Zambia.

For one teen, a rare neuromuscular disorder diagnosis brings long awaited answers.

Interventional psychiatric care involving brain stimulation and infused or inhaled medicine can offer different options for patients.

To combat critical drug shortages, a Michigan Medicine physician advocates for better solutions to the ongoing supply chain issues regarding medications in the United States.

Teen jobs: While some parents think they provide learning opportunities, others worry about their negative impacts on grades, sleep and social life. A Michigan Medicine expert weighs in on the pros and cons.

New safe gun storage laws for Michigan highlight the need for keeping firearms locked up and separate from ammunition to prevent injury and death including suicide.

Music therapy at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital brings joy to patients, families and therapists alike.

Answers about the treatment of age-related macular degeneration, otherwise known as dry AMD, from a Michigan Medicine ophthalmologist.

A Michigan Medicine study tries to understand why different hospitals use the intensive care unit more than others.

A 12-year-old basketball player is surprised with a custom adaptive sports wheelchair at Michigan Medicine.

Cardiologist-approved heart tips for a healthier life from Michigan Medicine.

A diagnosis of treatment-resistant depression can lead to a sense of hopelessness and despair in some patients, researchers say.

Celebrating 30 years since her life-saving lung transplant, Mary Pierce's story is an inspiration to us all. Read how she overcame the odds and continues to live life to the fullest.

BORGs, the TikTok trend hurting your liver. A Michigan Medicine liver doctor explains.

Study reveals privately insured families may spend $1,300 out-of-pocket for child hospitalization. High costs impact family wellbeing warns pediatric expert.