Research

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In a medical field like critical care, where time can mean life or death, a sepsis diagnosis is like the final buzzer. Each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, at least 1.7 million adults in the U.S. develop the condition. Sepsis, the body’s exaggerated response to…

With a record $121 million awarded to the University of Florida College of Medicine from the National Institutes of Health in 2021, the medical school reached the top 25 in NIH funding among public universities. The rankings, published by the Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research on Feb. 8, showed…

“I’m hoping that as an academic physician, I can inspire other women, especially women of color, to pursue things they’re passionate about," UF surgical resident Dijoia Darden said.

A successful surgical outcome is composed of two parts: What happens during the surgery, and what happens after.

At the last in-person meeting of the American College of Surgeons in 2019, Jordan McKean noticed something missing.

A successful organ transplant is the treatment for many end-stage diseases. The result? Usually, an improved quality of life and prognosis — but it is a process not without its own set of potential pitfalls to keep an eye out for.

Congratulations to our team for their efforts this month! Navigate below to read our publications from the month of May.

Congratulations to our team for their efforts! Navigate below to read our publications from the month of April.

Congratulations to our team for their efforts! Navigate below to read our publications from the month of March.