A study sheds new light on the reason people who recover from a bout of severe COVID-19 are still at increased risk for death in the year after their recovery. The culprit may be high levels of inflammation during the initial illness.

As people living with HIV age, about half will experience some sort of cognitive decline. With the support of a $6.6 million program project grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, researchers are evaluating three promising interventions that may improve cognitive function in those with HIV who consume alcohol.

The findings, which appeared in JAMA Network Open, suggest patients may need continued support to help them maintain weight loss and other health benefits of the surgery.

A world awash in waves of novel coronavirus variants is left to react to each new emergence. Imagine if we could get ahead of the curve and predict the next one. That’s the goal of a new project supported by a $3.7 million National Institutes of Health grant.

With funding from the National Institutes of Health, UF is leading the creation of a network that engages researchers from diverse backgrounds in All of Us, an NIH research program designed to advance precision medicine.

An international group of scientists have developed an artificial intelligence-driven tool that uses an algorithm to estimate the probability a case of diarrhea is caused by a virus alone. Findings published in JAMA Pediatrics show the algorithm works.

Drs. Candice Adams-Mitchell and Shantrel Canidate are among the inaugural fellowship recipients of the National Institutes of Health’s Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning Consortium to Advance Health Equity and Researcher Diversity program.

A biostatistics team has received a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention grant to address current shortcomings in modeling outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases.