Yes, humans can get their pets sick: reverse zoonoses more common than once thought
Benjamin Anderson, Ph.D., warns that pets can be at risk of catching diseases from their owners.
Benjamin Anderson, Ph.D., warns that pets can be at risk of catching diseases from their owners.
The award supports Ph.D. student Daniel Acosta's dissertation research in Senegal.
New research led by Dr. Susan Nittrouer, shows chronic ear infections can result in deficits in language development and auditory processing among children.
The latest edition of UF Explore magazine highlights three researchers, including PHHP's Aliyah Snyder, innovating treatments for brain-related injuries or disease.
Deidre B. Pereira, Ph.D., an associate professor of clinical and health psychology co-led a study of patients with primary brain tumors through her work at the McKnight Brain Institute.
The project combines a massive dataset of sophisticated muscle imaging data with UF’s powerful artificial intelligence computing.
Benos is the William Bushnell Presidential Chaired Professor.
Dr. Sarah Judge leads a new five-year grant from the National Cancer Institute to study the role of a key protein in driving cancer cachexia.
Pet-owning people with HIV may feel forced to choose between their own health and their pets’ welfare because of money, time and housing concerns.
The small poster session-style event for members of Congress and their staff was designed to raise awareness of PCORI-funded studies.