A team led by U-M researchers discovered that a noninvasive imaging biomarker can identify small airway damage in COPD patients.

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.

For years, Maria Hochendoner of Ann Arbor received conflicting information about her high blood pressure readings. Was it "white coat syndrome"—temporary high blood pressure caused by in-office anxiety—or true hypertension?

By capturing more cancer cells than blood draw screening, this device could help doctors understand a tumor’s biology and make decisions about treatment.

A Michigan Medicine professor and a U-M medical student created an app to help patients manage HHT, a systemic blood vessel disorder characterized by excessive nose bleeding.

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.

National study shows prescription opioid use disorder is twice as high among deaf and hard-of-hearing young and middle-aged adults, compared with hearing peers

Sparrow Health System and Michigan Medicine, the academic medical center of the University of Michigan, have signed an affiliation agreement paving the way for ongoing collaboration between the two systems.

How one patient channeled a passion for fitness and a love of nature to help him through treatment for advanced colorectal cancer.

Randomized trial shows inexpensive supplies doubled safe disposal of opioid pain medicines by six weeks after surgery, but didn’t ensure it happened

Study explores whether a baby’s level of prematurity in combination with highly irritable behavior  may influence severity of maternal depressive symptoms.

In a U-M study, researchers observed a reversal of chronic nerve damage in prediabetic mice that were fed unsaturated dietary fats.

Researchers have shown how tumor-associated macrophages release compounds that block gemcitabine in the most common type of pancreatic cancer

New research finds that parents and children talk and interact less with electronic books compared to print books.

Individuals served by YMOW now receive meals planned and prepared by healthcare professionals from Michigan Medicine.