Final African American Heritage Month Talk to Focus Feb. 28 on Disparities in Heart Failure
UA cardiologist Khadijah Breathett, MD, will talk at the third and final lecture Feb. 28 in the African American Heritage Month (AAHM) Speaker Series.
Translational and Regenerative Medicine
Genetics and Genomics Grand Rounds: Dr. Eric Reiman on Alzheimer's Disease
SPEAKER: Eric M. Reiman, MD | CEO, Banner Research, and Executive Director, Banner Alzheimer’s Institute – Banner Health; and Director, Arizona Alzheimer's Consortium
TOPIC: “Brain Imaging, Genetics and the Prevention of Alzheimer's Disease”
Wednesday, Feb. 20
4 - 5 p.m.
MRB Room 102
- REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED -
Dr. Ken Ramos Accepts Biosciences, Health Posts at Texas A&M University
SBIR/STTR Funding & Commercialization – Arizona Regional Summit
SBIR/STTR Funding & Commercialization – Arizona Regional Summit
Join us March 26, 2019
To LEARN, EXPERIENCE, and CONNECT
Directly with Federal Representatives
Dr. Louise Hecker among 3 Research Panelists at Tech Launch Arizona ‘Eureka’ Luncheon
Research Day 2019 Crowns DOM Asthma Investigators with Shark Tank Prize
The competition was fierce.
Khadijah Breathett, MD, MS, FACC, FAHA - Assistant Professor at UA COM-T Division of Cardiology (AAHM Speaker Series)
UAHS Office of Diversity & Inclusion and African Americans in Life Sciences (AALS) present:
African American Heritage Month (AAHM) Speaker Series
Khadijah Breathett, MD, MS, FACC, FAHA
Assistant Professor at the UA College of Medicine-Tucson, Division of Cardiology
Victoria Murrain, DO - Deputy Dean for Diversity & Inclusion, UA COM-T (AAHM Speaker Series)
UAHS Office of Diversity & Inclusion and African Americans in Life Sciences (AALS) Presents:
African American Heritage Month (AAHM) Speaker Series
Victoria Murrain, DO
Deputy Dean of Diversity and Inclusion for UA College of Medicine - Tucson
Topic: "Meet them where they're at - Filling the gap one community project at a time"
Department of Medicine General Faculty Meeting
See Agenda Below
Department of Medicine General Faculty Meeting
Event Location:
UA Study Confirms Self-reported Sleep Duration an Accurate, Useful Health Measure in Children
Although sleep questionnaires commonly are completed by children and their parents, a lack of data exists demonstrating the validity of such self-reported sleep measures.
A new study, however, indicates that these sleep reports are relatively accurate and their results vary only slightly from polysomnography results, or overnight sleep studies.
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