- and the UT School of Public Health San Antonio were mentioned in this article. Read More
- The UT School of Public Health San Antonio was mentioned in this news segment. Watch Now
- A strict “keto-friendly” diet popular for weight loss and diabetes, depending on both the diet and individual, might not be all that friendly. A new study found that a continuous long-term ketogenic diet may induce senescence, or aged, cells in normal tissues, with effects on heart and kidney function in particular.
- Congratulations to Susan Hilgers, Director of Clinic Information Systems for winning the FY23 Gold Shield Non-Clinical Award.
- Congratulations to Leslie Villarreal, RN, Nurse Navigator at Mays Cancer Center for winning the FY23 Gold Shield Clinical Award.
- Congratulations to the Infusion Center at Mays Cancer Center for winning the FY23 Gold Shield Team Award. The members recognized are:
- More than 90 guests, composed heavily of local members of construction trades, visited an inaugural Construction Fair on May 8, co-hosted by and UT San Antonio. The fair was conducted by the institutions’ supply chain management departments in support of their Historically Underutilized Business (HUB) programs. It brought contractors large […]
- James Bynum, PhD, professor and vice chair of research in the department of surgery at and executive director of the Trauma Research and Combat Casualty Care Collaborative (TRC4), expressed support in partnership with researchers at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) and The University of Texas at Tyler […]
- The study of a novel oral vaccine that could protect against chlamydia infection has been awarded approximately $11 million in National Institutes of Health funding over five years through a cooperative agreements research project grant, known as a U01 grant. “We are excited about receiving the U01 award because it will enable us to move […]
- We all know that exercise is good for us, but figuring out the “why” and “how” of physical exercise’s effect on the body is the goal of a 10-year, multi-million dollar project through the National Institutes of Health called the Molecular Transducers of Physical Activity Consortium, (MoTrPAC).
