A collection of publications and articles including: the Faculty Journal, Pulse, Health Sciences Report, Insider, Medical Update, Intercom, The Greater Gift of Health, and Illuminations Magazine by the Office of Public Affairs and Marketing at University of Utah Health. The collection spans nearly four decades of publications, periodicals, newsletters, and press releases from University of Utah Health.
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HEALTH SPECIALIST TO TALK ON SUPERFUND LAW AT U OF U LECTURE | Barry L. Johnson, Ph.D., associate administrator of the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), will present a one-hour seminar on the "Health Provisions of the Superfund Law," on Wednesday, December 9, at 12 noon in room 212 of the University of Utah College of Nursing. | Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News | 1987-12-07 |
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RESEARCHERS CONFIRM LINK BETWEEN UTAH LEUKEMIAS, 19 50s NUCLEAR TESTS IN NEVADA | Fallout from above-ground nuclear testing in Nevada may have been responsible for approximately 3-6 percent of the deaths from leukemia in Utah during the 30 years from 1952-1981, according to a study to be published August 1 in the Journal of the American Medical Association. | Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News | 1990-07-27 |
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RESEARCHERS CONFIRM LINK BETWEEN UTAH THYROID DISORDERS, 1950s NUCLEAR TESTS IN NEVADA | An association between exposure to radioactive isotopes of iodine generated by above-ground testing of nuclear weapons at the Nevada Test Site some 40 years ago and thyroid neoplasms, or growths, has been confirmed by investigators in a National Cancer Institute (NCI)-sponsored study. | Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News | 1992-08-04 |
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STUDY ENDS 20-YEAR CONTROVERSY OVER AMOUNT OF RADIATION EXPOSURE IN HIROSHIMA | Previous estimates of the amount of neutron dose received by Hiroshima atomic-bomb survivors are essentiallyaccurate and the existing standards for estimating risk for radiation-induced cancer need not be changed, according to a study published in the July 31 issue of Nature. | Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News | 2003-07-28 |
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RESEARCHER FROM U PHARMACY COLLEGE WINS AWARD FOR STUDY CLEARING THE AIR ABOUT DUST HAZARD FROM MILITARY VEHICLES | SALT LAKE CITY - A University of Utah College of Pharmacy researcher has won a federal award for his team's work determining that the effect of small-particle dust created by military vehicles does not degrade air quality for the long term or far from the source. | Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News | 2004-12-20 |
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