In April, the Office of the Vice President for Research selected Phyllis Hendry, MD, FAAP, FACEP, as a recipient of the University of Florida Research Foundation Professorship Award. This professorship spans three years and was created to support faculty with a distinguished record of research and scholarship. Funding associated with the…
University of Florida researchers awarded a five-year, $2.3 million National Cancer Institute, or NCI, grant to uncover the reasons for the differences in treatment delivered and impact of those differences.
JACKSONVILLE, Fl. — Erin Mobley, PhD, MPH, a UF College of Medicine – Jacksonville assistant professor, has been named a 2025 Special Merit Award recipient by Conquer Cancer, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or ASCO, foundation. Mobley, who is dedicated to advancing cancer survivorship research, received the James B....
It's common for individuals needing a breathing tube for more than two days to have trouble swallowing after removing the tube. This is called post-extubation dysphagia, or PED. If this swallowing problem isn’t discovered and treated quickly, it may lead to serious health issues. These include choking, lung infections, needing the...
With one of the largest aging populations in the country, the Sunshine State faces an uptick in Alzheimer’s disease diagnoses.
A team of University of Florida Health researchers spanning the Gainesville and Jacksonville campuses launched a five-year research project measuring the feasibility, cost-effectiveness, and net benefits of implementing precision medicine strategies like pharmacogenetic testing in the emergency room.
Dynamic research, education and scholarship came to life at the annual Celebration of Education and Research Day at the University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville.
Alicia Vose, PhD, assistant professor of neurology, received second place for her oral platform presentation at the Dysphagia Research Society International Conference.
Researchers at the University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville and Jacksonville are working to improve the lives and patient care of children suffering with asthma in the United States.
On Friday, Sept. 29, the University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville hosted the first Social & Science event on the Jacksonville campus.
