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151 U MEDICAL SCHOOL ALUMNI TO HEAR NOBEL PRIZE WINNER, HONOR '45 GRADUATEA Nobel Prize winner with special ties to the University of Utah, Alfred Goodman Gilman, M.D., Ph.D., will be guest speaker at the University of Utah School of Medicine Alumni Association's Awards Banquet at the Salt Lake City Marriott Friday, May 5.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1995-04-28
152 U MEDICAL SCHOOL GETS A ,FIRST'- MOBILE, STATE-OF-THE-ART FLUOROSCOPEUniversity of Utah medical school physicians and researchers have a *first' to help them in their work-a new mobile, state-of-the-art fluoroscopy system-thanks to GE OEC Medical Systems, Inc., of Salt Lake City. Multiple specialties, including radiology, surgery, and cardiology, will use the equipme...Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2000-08-09
153 U MEDICAL SCHOOL PROFESSOR' S WORK IN RADIATION ONCOLOGY EARNS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'S xSWORD OF HOPE' AWARDSALT LAKE CITY-University of Utah medical physicist Dennis D. Leavitt, Ph.D., who is nationally recognized for his contributions to cancer research, education, and clinical care through radiation oncology, will receive the Utah American Cancer Society's highest honor-the Sword of Hope award.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-06-04
154 U MEDICAL SCHOOL'S RESIDENCY PROGRAM RATED NO. 1 IN AMERICAN BOARD OF RADIOLOGY'S LATEST RANKINGSSALT LAKE CITY - Medical school graduates who aspire to careers in radiology cannot find a better training program in North America than the one at the University of Utah School of Medicine, according to the American Board of Radiology.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-02-13
155 U OBSTETRICIAN HOPES STUDY WILL HELP REDUCE NUMBER OF STILLBIRTHS IN UTAH, NATIONWIDESALT LAKE CITY-Stillbirth occurs an estimated 30,000 times a year in the United States, yet it remains one of the least understood areas of pregnancy loss, according to University of Utah obstetrician and gynecologist Robert M. Silver, M.D.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-10-27
156 U OF U CARDIOLOGIST CHOSEN AS 1 OF 2 PHYSICIANS NATIONWIDE TO RECEIVE ACCF/PFIZER AWARD IN CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINESALT LAKE CITY - A University of Utah post-doctoral fellow in cardiology is one of two physicians nationwide to receive an ACCF/Pfizer Postdoctoral Fellowship Award in Cardiovascular Medicine for 2004.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-06-03
157 U OF U COLLEGE OF HEALTH'S PROJECT GAIN WINS STATE PROGRAM AWARD, BEGINS SUMMER EVENTSSalt Lake City-University of Utah College of Health's Project GAIN has been named the state's model program by the Utah Recreation and Parks Association. The annual award honors innovative parks and recreation programs.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-04-09
158 U OF U EPIDEMIOLOGIST TO STUDY HOW UTAH'S RURAL DOCS CAN BENEFIT FROM USING WIRELESS TECHNOLOGYSALT LAKE CITY - A University of Utah epidemiologist will use a $1.5 million Department of Health and Human Services grant for a randomized trial to see how Utah's rural doctors can benefit from using wireless electronic technology in their medical practices.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-10-29
159 U OF U ONE OF 30 SITES FOR HUGE LUNG CANCER SCREENING TRIALSALT LAKE CITY-The National Cancer Institute has awarded W the University of Utah School of Medicine a $5.8 million contract in a seven-year, $200 million national study to determine whether screening people with spiral CTs or chest X-rays is better at reducing lung cancer deaths.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2002-09-18
160 U OF U PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTOR COMPLETES TRAINING AT NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH LEADERSHIP INSTITUTESALT LAKE CITY - George L. White, Jr., Ph.D., M.S.P.H., professor and director of the Public Health Program at the University of Utah School of Medicine, has graduated from America's most prestigious public health management school-the National Public Health Leadership Institute.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-11-12
161 U OF U RESEARCHERS HOPE LONG-TERM, MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDY YIELDS CLUES TO ONE OF MOST MYSTERIOUS DISORDERS-AUTISMSALT LAKE CITY - The University of Utah School of Medicine is one of 10 major U.S. medical centers selected to participate in a multidisciplinary research network studying one of medical science's most mysterious disorders-autism.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-04-05
162 U OF U RESEARCHERS LOOK TO STOP DEATH TOLL OF MALARIA AMONG CHILDREN IN TROPICAL AFRICA, OTHER NATIONSSALT LAKE CITY-Utah is a long way from malaria country-but a disease that kills more than 1 million children a year is powerful incentive for medical researchers to bridge the distance.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-02-14
163 U OF U RESEARCHERS UNRAVEL MYSTERY OF T-BOX GENES' ROLE IN RARE GENETIC SYNDROMES ASSOCIATED WITH BIRTH DEFECTSSALT LAKE CITY-University of Utah geneticists, with the help of mutant zebrafish, have unraveled a conundrum associated with human syndromes that lead to limb and facial deformities, heart malfunctions, and other birth defects.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-08-11
164 U OF U RESEARCHERS WIN LARGEST GRANT EVER AWARDED TO STUDY RISK FACTORS OF CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME, TENNIS ELBOWSALT LAKE CITY-Researchers at the University of Utah School of Medicine and the University of Wisconsin have won a $2 million grant from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) to study and identify risk factors for carpal tunnel syndrome and tennis elbow.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-08-12
165 U OF U TRUSTEES CONFIRM PETER JENSEN, M.D., AS CHAIR OF PATHOLOGYSalt Lake City- Peter E. Jensen, M.D., has been confirmed as chair of the Department of Pathology at the University of Utah School of Medicine. The U of U Board of Trustees approved the appointment at a Sept. 13 meeting.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-09-14
166 U of U's ARUP Rated Number One in Nation, Outranks All Other Pathology Labs for Best ServiceSalt Lake City-In an independent national survey of laboratory managers, the University of Utah's ARUP Laboratories outranked such national notables as the Mayo Clinic for providing the best level of service among national reference laboratories.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2002-12-05
167 U OF U'S DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE RANKED NO. 3 IN COUNTRY IN NIH GRANTSSALT LAKE CITY - The University of Utah School of Medicine's Department of Family and Preventive Medicine is the nation's No. 3 family medicine program in grants from National Institutes of Health (NIH).Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-05-25
168 U OF U'S SPENCER S. ECCLES HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY WINS NATIONAL AWARD FOR CONSUMER HEALTH INITIATIVESALT LAKE CITY -- The Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library at the University of Utah has received a national award for a statewide initiative to provide Utah residents access to consumer health information and training via Internet connections at public libraries.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-09-03
169 U OF U-DEVELOPED RAPID DIRECT SEQUENCE GENE TEST OFFERS ACCURATE, ECONOMICAL WAY TO DETECT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHYSALT LAKE CITY-University of Utah researchers have developed a test that detects the most common form of muscular dystrophy in at least 95 percent of cases-a far higher success rate than the currently available test-and at a feasible cost.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-03-05
170 U PROFESSOR RECEIVES NATIONAL AWARD FOR EYE RESEARCHSALT LAKE CITY-Eric M. Lasater, Ph.D., assistant professor (research) of ophthalmology at the University of Utah School of Medicine, recently received a $20,000 Research Manpower Award from Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB). He is one of only three researchers nationwide to be given this award.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1987-09-14
171 U RESEARCHER NETS NATIONAL AWARDSALT LAKE CITY-Helga E. Kolb, Ph.D., research professor of ophthalmology at the University of Utah School of Medicine, has received a $40,000 award from Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB). She is one of only 20 researchers nationwide to receive the unrestricted Senior Scientific Investigator's Awar...Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1989-05-17
172 U RESEARCHERS WIN LARGEST GRANT EVER AWARDED TO STUDY RISK FACTORS FOR LOW BACK PAINSALT LAKE CITY-A $1.5 million grant, the largest-ever grant for an epidemiological study of back pain, has been awarded by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) to researchers at the University of Utah School of Medicine and two other schools.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2003-11-24
173 U SCHOOL OF MEDICINE'S JAY A. JACOBSON, M.D., TO RECEIVE AMA'S HIGHEST AWARD FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO MEDICAL ETHICSSALT LAKE CITY -- University of Utah professor of internal medicine Jay A. Jacobson, M.D., has been selected I to receive the American Medical Association's (AMA) highest honor in medical ethics-the Isaac Hayes, MD, and John Bell, MD, Award for Leadership in Medical Ethics and Professionalism.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-11-18
174 U SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER EXPANDS ACL PROTECTION PROGRAM TO FEMALE JUNIOR HIGH, HIGH SHCOOL-AGE ATHLETESSALT LAKE CITY - The University of Utah Sports Medicine Center is expanding its ACL Protection Clinic to include female junior high and high school students who play volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, and basketball, along with recreational athletes.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-07-16
175 U SURGEON GOES 'FACE TO FACE' TO HELP WOMEN DISFIGURED THROUGH DOMESTIC VIOLENCESALT LAKE CITY-When a woman goes to the emergency room with a trauma injury, there's a one-in-five chance her husband, boyfriend, or another acguaintance inflicted the damage. In the U.S., more than 1 million women a year require medical care because of such domestic violence.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2002-10-24
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