Read about a new discovery that helps explain how multiple DNA differences can lead to development of type 2 diabetes.

Read about how a seasoned rider got back on the road after an unexpected cycling injury and his experience with reparative elbow surgery at Michigan Medicine.

Explore how the University of Michigan Center for Integrative Research in Critical Care (MCIRCC) is finding new ways to leverage and act upon data that are already available, to improve patient care.

Read the story of why Mandy Pate, R.N, made the decision to undergo a sleeve gastrectomy herself.

Read the story of how two parents are finding ways to help other parents who also have children with congenital heart defects.

Learn more about why, despite major medical organizations now considering obesity a chronic disease, effective management of obese patients remains poor.

Learn about new reports recommending Medicare consideration of patients’ education level, income and other health-affecting circumstances when paying or grading health care providers.

A U-M infectious diseases expert explains how the flu virus spreads — and crucial ways to protect yourself as flu season gears up nationwide.

Infographic about seven surprising heart disease factors.

Read about how one U-M professor is leading a medical training transformation and empowering local doctors in Ethiopia to help expand women's health care.

Explore how a specialized therapy program, LSVT BIG and LOUD, can help movement and speech problems resulting from Parkinson’s Disease.

Learn more about a new study that examines how obesity impacts chances of getting hospice care and what it means for costs for the Medicare system.

Discover how a new method could accelerate and improve the process for providing neurosurgeons with the pathology information they need to make decisions during surgery.

Read a Michigan Medicine expert’s analysis of the risks involved with medications used to treat GERD and why they say hazards are minimal.

Learn more about the how chronic snoring can indicate a higher risk for diabetes, obesity, hypertension, stroke, heart attack and other cardiovascular problems.