Augusta University
Toni BakerOne day a tear fluid workup could be as routine as bloodwork during a physical exam as well as in diagnosing a myriad of conditions, from dry eye disease to Alzheimer’s.
The clues from standard testing are sufficient to rapidly initiate aggressive treatment to reduce or prevent kidney destruction.
Jennifer Hilliard ScottThe federally funded vascular biologist has mentored more than a dozen aspiring scientists.
Si-Long Chen“A couple of years ago, I was stocking boxes in some store. And now, I have calculus under my belt, and I'm confident," said student Richard Baker.
Two graduate programs at Augusta University that first matriculated students in fall 2019 are preparing to recognize their first cohorts of graduates this spring.
The algorithm could significantly speed up the process of identifying which drugs work together.
Kevin Faigle“It turns out only a quarter of the people exposed to the same traumatic event will go on to develop PTSD and it’s not understood why some do and some don’t,” said Dr. Almira...
Higher education levels can translate to lower allostatic load in Black women.
Stacey EidsonFrom a pool of more than 5,000 applicants, sophomore Dipen Mehta was one of about 400 U.S. students who were awarded Goldwater scholarships for the 2022-23 academic year.
Personalized mutations should be considered more in cancer therapy development.
Diabetes damages damages existing blood vessels and ability to grow new ones. Exercise could help.
Adjusting the enzyme's level could provide potential treatment of aging and Alzheimer's.
Milledge AustinDr. Justin Xavier Moore has been recognized with an American Association for Cancer Research Minorities in Cancer Research award.
Dr. Neil J. MacKinnon, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs, has established his own research team at Augusta University and strongly encourages research...
Geographic and racial/ethnic disparities at play in mortality rates from four common cancers.
Early evidence shows in the face of heart disease and peripheral artery disease, the protein has a new job.
"Colon cancer is largely preventable if patients undergo screening tests, like a surveillance colonoscopy starting at 45 years or earlier depending on family history."
New clues about how a high-salt diet contributes to cardiometabolic diseases found deep in the brain
A chronic high-salt diet can turn a normally helpful system against us, increasing risk for cardiometabolic diseases like high blood pressure and heart disease.
Out of hundreds of applicants for Posters on the Hill, Wade was one of 60 selected.
Miguelangelo HernandezCurrently, there are more than 6 million Americans living with dementia.
