TUCSON, Ariz. – Skipping radiation and receiving less chemotherapy may become the new standard of care for some lymphoma patients, according to a recent collaborative study led by a University of Arizona Health Sciences researcher.
![[Andrew R. Williams, MD, and J.R. Exequiel T. “Keng” Pineda, MD, PhD]](https://deptmedicine.arizona.edu/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/williams_pineda-thumbnail_0.jpg?itok=qYlvKP3P "Andrew R. Williams, MD, and J.R. Exequiel T. “Keng” Pineda, MD, PhD")
![[Andrew R. Williams, MD, and J.R. Exequiel T. “Keng” Pineda, MD, PhD]](https://deptmedicine.arizona.edu/sites/default/files/williams_pineda-thumbnail_0.jpg "Andrew R. Williams, MD, and J.R. Exequiel T. “Keng” Pineda, MD, PhD")
TUCSON, Ariz. – Two cardiologists recently joined the University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center. J.R. Exequiel T.
The Thomas D. Boyer Liver Institute at the University of Arizona, in collaboration with the Arizona Department of Health Services, has received formal designation from the Center for Disease Control as a participant of the 340B Drug Pricing Program. This special designation benefits Southern Arizona patients living with Hepatitis C and their providers by increasing access to services and discounted prescription drugs.
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TUCSON, Ariz. – University of Arizona Health Sciences researcher Heddwen L. Brooks, PhD, describes menopause as a “state of accelerated aging” that can significantly affect health in many ways.
TUCSON, Ariz. – The University of Arizona has seen fewer cases of COVID-19 and better compliance with public health measures following several outreach efforts and a 14-day shelter-in-place recommendation for students living on or near campus, President Robert C. Dr. Robbins, MD, said Monday.
"20 Things you ought to know about cardiovascular disease that often lead to mistakes in the clinic and in the hospital"
Joseph Alpert, MD
TUCSON, Ariz. – University of Arizona Health Sciences researchers’ quest to better understand the vaginal microbiome and its role in human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, which may progress into cervical cancer, has revealed potential new targets for early detection and monitoring treatment – proteins known as immune checkpoints.
![[Last winter’s PCP Scholarship winners from the UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson celebrate with college and health sciences leaders. (Photo: Noelle Haro Gomez/University of Arizona Health Sciences)]](https://deptmedicine.arizona.edu/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/nhg-013120_tucsonpcpevent_1600-thumbnail.jpg?itok=2TMKwLqc "Last winter’s PCP Scholarship winners from the UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson celebrate with college and health sciences leaders. (Photo: Noelle Haro Gomez/University of Arizona Health Sciences)")
