Tori Stromp Successfully Defends Her Dissertation
Congratulations Tori Stromp, PhD! Tori successfully defended her dissertation on November 28, 2016.
"Development and Application of Gadolinium Free Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Fibrosis Imaging for
Multi-Scale Study of Heart Failure in Patients with End Stage Renal Disease"
Clinging to Life, Markey Patient Saved by Clinical Trial
Hollie Swanson: Publishing a manuscript as a class project....
The recent publication of the manuscript entitled "Current and Emerging Uses of Statins in Clinical Therapeutics: A Review" with my co-authors (Jonathan T. Davies, Spencer F. Delfino, Chad E. Feinberg, Meghan F. Johnson, Veronica L. Nappi, Joshua T. Olinger and Anthony P. Schwab) represents a milestone of a year-long, collaborative endeavor.
Dunnington advocates skills labs, immediate post-surgical feedback to improve resident autonomy and operative performance
By Josh Shepherd, UK Department of Surgery
Spinal Cord Injury Research with the Gensel Lab
John Gensel, an assistant professor in the physiology department and the Spinal Cord and Brain Injury Research Center, and two members of his lab team—Bei Zhang and Taylor Otto—are featured in this podcast.
Taylor Otto, an undergraduate lab assistant in Gensel’s lab, described UK as being the full package. “We have it all here. It’s a good program to be able to come into, not really knowing what you want to exactly do in the science field, but being able to figure it out at the same time,” said Otto.
Behind the Blue: Conversation With College of Medicine Dean DiPaola
In the spring of 2016, the University of Kentucky hired Dr. Robert DiPaola as the new dean for the UK College of Medicine. He had previously been the director of the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey and vice chancellor for cancer programs at the Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences Center.
NIH Reminder: Policy on Application Compliance
In an effort to be fair to all, NIH has been consistently applying its standards for application compliance. This consistency means that some applications recently have been rejected due to non-compliance. Issues that can lead NIH to reject an application include but are no limited to:
NIkon to Offer Introductory Seminar on N-Sim/N-Storm Super Resolution Microscopy
UK Goes Purple to Support Alzheimer's Awareness Month
Gill Patient Takes Control of His Health, Joins Clinical Trial
Sixty-three-year old Tom Wall had had enough.
His high blood pressure had persisted for more than 20 years. His diabetes was worsening. He'd gone from a prescription of just one drug, to two, then to three, and finally four. He'd taken early retirement from his job as a bank equipment repairman because he had trouble climbing into his van. Then, when he had trouble getting to his beloved garden at his farm in Nicholasville, he decided to take control.
