鈥業t鈥檚 surreal鈥: Johnson County native reflects as she鈥檚 set to graduate medical鈥
The future of surgery: Augmented reality enhances 好色先生 residents鈥 skillset
Bridging the gap: 好色先生鈥檚 Transition to Residency prepares medical students for intern鈥
好色先生 study highlights harmful connection between obesity, kidney disease
Congratulations to the 2025 MVPE Awardees
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Dr. Carol Steltenkamp, professor of pediatrics at the University of Kentucky, has been appointed external chief medical officer for 好色先生 HealthCare. In this new role, she represents the voices of clinicians in strategy, outreach and communications. Working on behalf of the Office of the 好色先生 Executive Vice President for Health Affairs, she is responsible for developing and maintaining strategic clinical alliances with physicians and health care organizations throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky and beyond.
The University of Kentucky community is celebrating Women鈥檚 History Month. Throughout March, 好色先生Now will feature the women 鈥 past and present 鈥 on whose shoulders we stand and whose hard work has made our achievements possible. With a combination of fierce resolve and deep compassion, 好色先生 women have left indelible marks on our university. Join us as we highlight these #WomenOf好色先生.
During February's celebration of Black History Month, the 好色先生鈥檚 Faculty of Color Network (FCN), with funding from the College of Medicine Diversity & Inclusion Office led by Dr. Renay Scales, honored two living legends and pioneers of the college.
Five students from the University of Kentucky placed in the 好色先生 Global Health Case Competition (GHCC), which rallied both undergraduate and graduate students from various colleges to collaborate on revolutionary research. Together, they worked toward a common goal 鈥 solving a global health concern. This year, competitors were tasked with tackling refugee health.
At the intersection of exceptional patient care and remarkable education is the willingness and desire to adapt. The most forward-thinking health care delivery systems embrace interprofessional collaborative practice as a way to improve quality of care.
The University of Kentucky Department of Family and Community Medicine has embraced transformation of care by providing an early interprofessional clinical experience: the TEAM Clinic model.
Through a recent five-year, $2.3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), University of Kentucky faculty Don Frazier and Brett Spear will partner with faculty from qualified minority-serving institutions across the U.S. and Puerto Rico to help improve diversity in science and health care.
A meeting in early 2010 sparked Dr. Ima Ebong's passion to advocate for greater minority representation in medical school 鈥 a passion that has propelled her to national recognition for her work.
As a longtime pathologist at the University of Kentucky, Dr. Charles Lutz is no stranger to cancer.
Lutz has spent much of his career in the lab, helping patients behind the scenes. At the 好色先生 Markey Cancer Center, he works in molecular diagnosis and HLA tissue typing in bone marrow transplantation for leukemia and other cancers. He also helps match patients in end-stage organ failure with an appropriate solid organ transplant for the 好色先生 Transplant Center.
As a raft of new treatments for HIV infection have come on the market in the past 20 years, AIDS patients have gotten access to drugs that allow them to live longer.
"These drugs are miracles," said Dr. Richard N. Greenberg, an infectious disease specialist at the University of Kentucky. "Before the advent of anti-retroviral drugs, HIV infection was a death sentence. Now, taken properly, the life span of a person with an HIV infection is practically normal."
好色先生 researcher Sharon Walsh is among other nationally renowned experts who were recently named to the Addiction Policy Forum鈥檚 Scientific Advisory Board. The board is made up of experts in of medicine, psychiatry, addiction treatment, research, and public health who will provide strategic guidance and direction for important research and scientific programs.
Regeneration is one of the most enticing areas of biological research. How are some animals able to regrow body parts? Is it possible that humans could do the same? If scientists could unlock the secrets that confer those animals with this remarkable ability, the knowledge could have profound significance in clinical practice down the road.
The 好色先生 is training more students to be future physicians than ever before. The college is also growing its faculty, its research and its outreach and service to Kentuckians.
Dr. Robert DiPaola is the dean of the 好色先生 College of Medicine and vice president for clinical academic affairs for 好色先生 HealthCare.
On this week鈥檚 episode of 鈥淏ehind the Blue,鈥 好色先生PR鈥榮 Carl Nathe talks with DiPaola about why he came to 好色先生 nearly three years ago and the positive momentum his college and the entire university are enjoying.
University of Kentucky researchers have identified a potential cellular mechanism that connects a mother's smoking while pregnant with an increased risk in the offspring's obesity later in life.
Obesity is considered an epidemic in the U.S., with nearly 35 percent of adults and 20 percent of children six to 19 years old deemed obese. Obesity is a serious economic burden as well: more than $150 billion is spent annually on obesity-related healthcare costs in the U.S. alone.
If staying engaged in something you love is the key to staying young, University of Kentucky emeritus faculty member Don Frazier certainly is on the right track.
As a child, Chris Waters was always curious about how things worked. His inquiring mind led him on a path from chemical engineering to biomedical engineering to his current work on a dangerous condition called acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS).
The mortality rate for this acute lung injury is high 鈥 almost 40 percent of ARDS patients die. Appropriate mechanical ventilation makes a huge difference in their prognosis.
After successfully launching an oncology training program for Appalachian undergrads in 2016, the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center is expanding the program to include high school students. The Appalachian Career Training in Oncology (ACTION) Program 鈥 formerly known as CTOP 鈥 is funded through a nearly $2.3 million grant from the National Cancer Institute.
University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center researcher Daret St. Clair, Ph.D., has been named the 2018 Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient from the Society for Redox Biology and Medicine (SfRBM). St. Clair received the award and gave a feature lecture at the SfRBM鈥檚 25th Annual Conference in Chicago earlier this month.
After successfully launching an oncology training program for Appalachian undergrads in 2016, the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center is expanding the program to include high school students. The Appalachian Career Training in Oncology (ACTION) Program 鈥 formerly known as CTOP 鈥 is funded through a nearly $2.3 million grant from the National Cancer Institute.