Kelly Malcom

Lead Research Communicator

Malcom is a lead research communicator for Michigan Medicine and research communications strategist for the U-M Medical School, with more than 20 years of experience in strategic communications, marketing, and health and science writing. She covers the basic science departments, pulmonary and critical care medicine, infectious disease, pathology and anesthesiology. Contact: [email protected]

Kelly Malcom photo
grey navy ship in water
Health Lab

Military Microbiologists With a Surprising Connection

 Meet the University of Michigan grads on the frontlines of the pandemic working to protect the nation's military.
white mouse drinking water on purple background
Health Lab

Two Proteins Critical for Kidney Function

Pax2 and Pax8, known for their role in embryonic development, also key to urine concentration in adults.
A health care worker on a COVID-19 unit during the early months of the pandemic.
Health Lab

Leading the Way in Practical Treatment of COVID-19

A Michigan Medicine team has created online guidelines for therapies and practical treatments for COVID-19.
older man with white hair and blue face mask on lifting sleeve on blue shirt to get vaccine from worker
Health Lab

COVID Vaccines: Does it Matter Which One You Get?

Pfizer, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson – with more COVID vaccines available, does it matter which one you get? An expert on COVID variants discusses the available vaccines.
Health Lab

The Alternative to a Doctor’s Office Visit Gains in Popularity During Pandemic

Experts bring virtual care to a diverse range of patients in need.
health worker holding shot in focus with mask on with patient with mask sitting in background with mask on
Health Lab

Overcoming COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy

Vaccine hesitancy is a real issue that could obstruct our ability to get COVID-19 under control. Here, experts provide tips for convincing more people to get vaccinated when they can.
woman holding clear vial with green lid in two fingers
Health Lab

COVID-19 Variants: What Do New Mutations to SARS-CoV-2 Mean?

Mutations to the Sars-CoV-2 virus are resulting in new variant strains including B.1.1.7. What do these changes mean for efforts to end the COVID-19 pandemic?
colorful sequencing data processing on black background
Health Lab

New Technique Identifies Important Mutations Behind Lynch Syndrome

Approach could improve predictive value of genetic screening.
white woman getting vavvine in arm with mask on from practitioner with white gloves and stethoscope
Health Lab

What Happens After You Get the COVID-19 Vaccine?

An immunologist explains how the vaccine trains your immune system to fight the coronavirus.
image of drawing of gene in blue ink on lined paper with lab note written on bottom right
Health Lab

What Do New SARS-CoV-2 Mutations Mean?

New coronavirus variants in the U.K. and elsewhere have raised alarms. Michigan expert weighs in.
News Release

Michigan Medicine launches COVID-19 vaccination clinic at Michigan Stadium

Forced to close its gates to fans during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Big House will reopen to play a critical role in the efforts to quickly vaccinate as many people as possible.
looking in patient room through blines
Health Lab

Using Machine Learning to Predict Which COVID-19 Patients Will Get Worse

New algorithm helps clinicians flag COVID-19 patients who need more care.
older person getting oxygen reading
Health Lab

Racially Biased Oxygen Readings Could Be Putting Patients at Risk

A new study finds pulse oximeters are less likely to give accurate readings in Black patients vs. white patients, with implications for COVID-19 treatment and beyond.
nurse getting covid vaccine saying the covid vaccine live q&a
Health Lab

The First Vaccines for COVID-19: What We Know So Far

COVID-19 vaccines are here. Michigan Medicine experts share what we know about how these mRNA vaccines work, their ingredients, their efficacy and their safety.
different people moving around with different modes of transportation
Health Lab

1 in 5 Have Been Discriminated Against in the Healthcare Setting

In one of the first of its kind, a new study of health disparities shows that race is the most common form of discrimination in the healthcare setting.
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17