Michigan Medicine researchers spearhead an innovative strategy allowing an artificial circuit to safely support premature sheep without anticoagulation, overcoming a major barrier in artificial placenta research.

2023 Charles Ross/ASPET Summer Undergraduate Research Fellows

Chiamaka Ukachukwu is awarded Rackham Graduate Student Research Grant.

Dr. Rich Auchus at the University of Michigan Medical School was quoted in CNN article.

One mother balances between her severe aortic stenosis, her son in the NICU and her six kids

New research from U-M shows that adolescents, young adults with advanced heart disease want to take an active role in making medical care decisions alongside their doctors and caregivers. The study sheds light on the importance of including young patients in medical decision-making and the benefits it has on their psychological well-being.

Dr. Alan Smrcka, Professor of Pharmacology at the University of Michigan Medical School, receives "Making a Difference Award."

Unique collaboration at Michigan Medicine helps 1-year-old with serious heart condition see a specialist right away and receive immediate treatment.

Ashley Mello in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Michigan Medical School has been awarded the NIH NRSA F31.

Dr. Jessica Anand receives "Making a Difference" award in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Michigan Medical School.

Kassidy Jungles, Pharmacology student at the University of Michigan Medical School, was selected as UROP Outstanding Research Mentor.

Ashley Mello, in the Lee Lab at the U-M Medical School Department of Pharmacology, recognized by the American Association of Immunologists (AAI)

The University of Michigan Health System received an order for a cervical orthosis, or neck brace, which resulted in a modified version still being used today, changing recovery for the better.

Alexander Vizurraga, in the Greg Tall Lab at U-M Medical School Department of Pharmacology, successfully defends his dissertation.

Michigan Medicine researchers have found that an extra copy of one gene that is triplicated in human Down syndrome patients causes improper development of neurons in mice.