COVID-19 vaccines are here. Michigan Medicine experts share what we know about how these mRNA vaccines work, their ingredients, their efficacy and their safety.

A new study finds pulse oximeters are less likely to give accurate readings in Black patients vs. white patients, with implications for COVID-19 treatment and beyond.

By studying the roles of an inflammatory protein and antibodies in chronic rejection after lung transplantation, researchers discover possibilities for new treatments.

Surgeons' worlds don't end at the operating room, so what is their responsibility to society outside of it? In this episode, we discuss what social responsibility looks like for surgeons, what we're doing to tackle the tough issues that affect our society and the health of our patients, and what more needs to be done.

A hepatologist comments on the new USPSTF guidelines for detecting hepatitis B in non-pregnant adults and adolescents. 

In one of the first of its kind, a new study of health disparities shows that race is the most common form of discrimination in the healthcare setting.

Michigan Medicine began vaccinating people against COVID-19 today with an initial group of five frontline workers.

People over 50 may be avoiding emergency rooms because of fear of COVID-19, in addition to their usual concerns about wait times and costs, a new poll finds.

The first 10 days after a COVID-19 hospital stay may be especially dangerous, compared with heart failure and pneumonia, study in veterans finds.

The first COVID-19 vaccines require two doses for full protection. Money, transportation, reminders and support will help ensure people get both.

Nothing could stop Mr. and Mrs. Claus from continuing their longtime tradition of visiting sick children at Michigan Medicine C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital.

The season of giving has once again arrived in Michigan. But this one comes amid a surging pandemic, an economic downturn, and a looming deadline for continuation of federal financial relief.

Emergency physicians sharing personal messages has across-the-board impact, randomized simulation finds.

New study finds medical namesakes are losing their prominence in neurology, replaced by increasing reliance on clear, descriptive labels.

COVID-19 has been found in eyes and tears of infected patients, and now in the corneas of deceased donors. A new study highlights the importance of a donor screening process for Sars-CoV-2.