Technology that predicts if a patient will become unstable hours before traditional vital signs is now backed with an $11.5 million Series A investment.

Two residents highlight the need for further training when responding to harassment from patients. Now, they’re developing a training course to empower their colleagues.

Researchers identified two novel genes that affect bone-formation cells relevant to fractures and osteoporosis; understanding these genes could lead to more effective treatments.

Members of the Michigan Medicine Department of Orthopaedic Surgery are showcasing new research, presenting posters and sharing best practices at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Annual Meeting March 12-16 in Las Vegas.

Examining the autoimmune disease at the molecular level led researchers to a specific molecule that could be contributing to the disease progression in patients.

A statewide collaborative is identifying ways to improve patient care for hip and knee replacements through quality improvement projects.

For patients missing a portion of bone, a surgical procedure called the Masquelet technique may be used to treat their injury. How the procedure works and why current research could help improve surgery time in the future.

New research explores stem cells in the rotator cuff in hopes of understanding why fatty accumulation happens at the tear site, instead of proper muscle healing.

A laboratory-created microscopic network of fibers helped researchers understand how white blood cells capture and even kill bacteria, offering insight into the effectiveness of antibiotics in the future.

As frigid temperatures and snow hit, one emergency medicine physician offers easy tips to protect you and your loved ones.

Two recently awarded grants hope to help women with physical disabilities determine whether or not to become pregnant and reduce the associated stigma.

A new and novel outcome measure is being used to determine effectiveness of new scleroderma treatments. Learn how Michigan Medicine is leading the way.  

While staying at University Hospital, one patient looked out his window to see the maize and blue helicopter taking off. Little did he know, he would soon meet the team.

Learn about biologic injections for asthma, including how they work, who may benefit from them, and the risks associated with these new asthma medications.

Severe traumatic brain injury treatment based on brain tissue oxygen levels might help patients have better recoveries. BOOST 3 trials will begin in 2018.