In Dr. Ashish Deshmukh's study of three radiation therapies, one treatment offers the most value based on health outcomes, cost-effectiveness and quality of life.
The College of Public Health and Health Professions celebrated outstanding students and graduates at the annual convocation ceremony April 29.
Morgan Montaudo and Emily Kartiganer are fostering golden retrievers who will eventually become service dogs for people with disabilities.
UF researchers have developed a model mapping the spread of Zika virus and the number of microcephaly cases that will occur by the end of the year. Photo: James Gathany/CDC
More than 100 students presented research at the College of Public Health and Health Professions’ 30th annual Research Day.
Dr. Lusine Yaghjyan and colleagues found that women who have higher exposure to fine particulate matter in the air are more likely to have dense breast tissue, a well-established strong risk factor for breast cancer.
Research led by Dr. David Fedele suggests that mobile health, or mHealth programs, may make a difference in promoting healthy behaviors.
UF's Early Childhood Summit brought together more than 100 scholars, policy makers, advocates, philanthropists and practitioners to create actionable ideas to improve children's early years.
Dr. Arch Mainous and colleagues found that low levels of physical activity are associated with higher blood sugar among adults who are at a healthy weight.
Dr. Adam Woods leads a multi-university clinical trial that investigates whether pairing non-invasive electrical brain stimulation with cognitive training may slow or prevent the onset of dementia.
