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

A new study suggests that inducing labor at 39 weeks for low-risk pregnancies may not reduce the risk of C-sections or improve outcomes.

A highly complicated experiment designed to reveal how SARS-CoV-2 causes infection by hijacking cellular machinery is published by a team of investigators at Michigan Medicine.

Michigan Medicine’s efforts to advance leading edge women’s health research will get a boost from actress and Daytime Emmy Award winning host of LIVE with Kelly and Mark, Kelly Ripa.

"Mechanistic Analysis of CCP1 in Generating ΔC2 α-Tubulin in Mammalian Cells and Photoreceptor Neurons," was published in Biomolecules.

"LabGym: Quantification of user-defined animal behaviors using learning-based holistic assessment," was published in Cell Reports Methods.

"Reticulons promote formation of ER-derived double-membrane vesicles that facilitate SARS-CoV-2 replication," has been published in the Journal of Cell Biology.

"DSCAM gene triplication causes excessive GABAergic synapses in the neocortex in Down syndrome mouse models," was published in PLOS BIOLOGY.

"Derepression of Y-linked multicopy protamine-like genes interferes with sperm nuclear compaction in D. melanogaster," has been published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).

"Causes, costs and consequences of kinesin motors communicating through the microtubule lattice," has been published in the Journal of Cell Science.

"The structural flexibility of MAD1 facilitates the assembly of the Mitotic Checkpoint Complex," has been published in Nature Communications.

Mouse study at Michigan Medicine hints at specific brain receptor behind PCOS symptoms.

"Post-explant profiling of subcellular-scale carbon fiber intracortical electrodes and surrounding neurons enables modeling of recorded electrophysiology," has been published in the Journal of Neural Engineering.

Research finds life-threatening birth experiences among Medicaid enrollees vary widely by state and race-ethnicity.

A variety of factors affect the barriers that patients with cancer foresee to undergoing genetic testing, researchers found, but the issues that motivate patients to actually follow through with genetic testing remain unclear.