Health Matters Airs 600th Show
Stromp, et al publish study in Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance
Dr. Moriel Vandsburger, and his PhD candidate student, Ms. Tori Stromp, have published in the Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance. Research was conducted here at the University of Kentucky alongside current and past members of the Saha Cardiovascular Research Center. Below is a conclusion of their study. (Click here to access the full article.)
UKnow: Second Look Leads to Miraculous Turnaround for NICU Baby
By Elizabeth Adams
UK Researchers Showcase Potential Therapy for Parkinson’s Disease at Michael J. Fox Foundation Conference
PDO Offers Seminar on Writing Strategies for Fellowship Applicatoins
Nov. 11: Writing Strategies for the NIH F31/F32 (Graduate Students/Postdocs) Fellowship Application
Date: Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Ending the way she started: Margret Kates looks back at 30 years.
Surgery residents earn teaching awards
Two residents and one former faculty member from the department of surgery received teaching awards from the College of Medicine during the 2015 Academic Convocation and Awards Day on Wednesday afternoon, October 14.
Zach Warriner, MD, a PG-4 General Surgery resident, was honored with the Resident Teaching Award.
Two University of Kentucky Researchers Awarded Grants from Conquer Paralysis Now
UKNOW: UK Chandler Hospital Receives National Recognition from the ACS
By Kristi Lopez
(See original story at UKNOW)
NIH Opens Comments Period for Changes to Human Subjects Regulations
As many in the research community know, the “Common Rule” refers to current regulations to protect individuals who participate in research as human subjects. The regulations, which have been in place since 1991, are followed by 18 federal agencies that support research – hence the name. Today I’d like to give you some background on how these regulations – and the conversation around these regulations – have evolved since 1991, and let you know about an opportunity to provide feedback on the modernization of these important rules.