Suppressive Treg cells become even more suppressive when they die, a new study finds.

Knowing it’s time to “fall back” can set parents into a panic. A pediatric sleep expert offers tips for surviving and thriving the annual adjustment.

Fruit flies are far more than a kitchen nuisance. Learn how the pests and other tiny critters are helping researchers find major clues to human disease.

Save hocus pocus for the small screen, and plan a safe and happy Halloween for the whole family with these guidelines.

Seeing double is a fairly common issue — that can be serious. That’s why both eye specialists and primary care providers should be prepared to address it.

By harnessing massive amounts of data on activity within and between snippets of DNA, researchers aim to one day reprogram both healthy and diseased cells.

Despite demands that impact their own lives and health, only 1 in 4 caregivers use support resources meant for them.

The movement to reduce overtesting and overtreatment is blossoming, but much more work is needed to cut back on low-value care.

Aortic stenosis can’t keep this six-time National Senior Games medal winner out of the water.

Hearing loss affects about 17 percent of Americans, but screening and referral for evaluation is rarely done. A recent feasibility study suggests an electronic intervention may help.

In advance of a yearly registration event, two U-M students — a bone marrow recipient and the daughter of a heart transplant patient — work to increase donor awareness.

A Michigan Medicine breast oncologist offers advice to help newly diagnosed patients navigate the early days of evaluation and developing a treatment plan.

A Michigan Medicine nurse recently studied how to reduce urinary retention issues in patients anesthetized for outpatient surgery. Now, her work has wider potential.

Scary symptoms sent a young, healthy mother to the emergency room, resulting in a venous thoracic outlet syndrome diagnosis. What others should know.

Recently adjusted prostate cancer treatment guidelines based on new prostate research could affect two-thirds of men