• Breaking the ‘intellectual bottleneck’: How AI is computing the previously uncomputable in healthcare

    UTMB’s innovative uses of AI are featured in this article by VentureBeat. “The data is just sitting out there,” UTMB’s Dr. Peter McCaffrey told VentureBeat. “What I love about this is that AI doesn’t have to do anything superhuman. It’s performing a low intellect task, but at very high volume, and that still provides a lot of value, because we’re constantly finding things that we miss.”

  • ARRS: Mobile mammo boosts breast screening, but no-show rate still high

    “Despite the progress made, many challenges remain in providing life-saving screening imaging to underserved populations,” said UTMB’s Dr. Lidiya Biltibo at the recent American Roentgen Ray Society annual meeting. Biltibo highlighted the success of UTMB’s mobile mammography van as well as the challenges.

  • A measles tale of two cities

    It was the best of times, it was the worst of times when measles began to spread in Texarkana in 1970. The city straddles the state line between Texas and Arkansas and provides a lesson for today on the importance of vaccination, write Drs. Richard Rupp and Megan Berman in their Vaccine Smarts Column.

  • What is a naturopathic doctor?

    In his latest column, Dr. Victor S. Sierpina delves into the role of the naturopathic doctor. “Naturopathic Medicine emphasizes prevention, lifestyle counseling, nutrition, botanicals, and other non-invasive, natural methods of care,” Sierpina writes.

  • Breakthrough medical advances of 2024 built on biomedical science

    “With everything else going on in the world, it can be easy to miss new discoveries in biomedical science,” write Drs. Norbert Herzog and David Niesel in their weekly Medical Discovery News column. Herzog and Niesel go over some of the past year’s biggest breakthroughs.

  • The billion-dollar question every pharmacy executive will face in 2025

    “I think a billion-dollar question is: how can we sustainably balance rising drug costs, access to high-cost therapies, and evolving reimbursement models, while maintaining clinical excellence and financial viability?” UTMB’s Michael Eagon tells Becker’s. Eagon was one of 14 executives featured in the article.

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