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]

Women talking to doctor via teleconference
Health Lab

Caring at a Distance: Telehealth and the COVID-19 Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has required an unprecedented ramp up in telehealth capabilities. Now, telehealth is offering more peace of mind in a stressful time to expecting parents and others in need of non-urgent medical care.
Health Lab

COVID-19: Behind the Scenes of Testing

Duane Newton, Ph.D., director of the clinical microbiology laboratory at Michigan Medicine, explains the challenges of COVID-19 testing and how U-M is helping to address them.
In the OR
Health Lab

Rates of Pulmonary Complications Drastically Reduced with Newer Drug

New study shows significantly fewer post-surgery lung complications such as pneumonia and respiratory failure when sugammadex is used to reverse the effects of muscle relaxants used with anesthesia during surgery.
News Release

U-M researchers launch a wide range of efforts to study and address coronavirus pandemic

Research projects and innovations related to COVID-19 have ramped up quickly across the University of Michigan, spurred by doctors, public health experts, scientists, economists and engineers, and encouraged by research leaders.
Head shot of patient
Health Lab

The Pandemic Fight Over Plaquenil

A patient with lupus weighs in on the COVID drug debate.
Brown fat v2
Health Lab

Unlocking the Secrets of Brown Fat

Two Michigan researchers make major inroads into the biology of brown fat and its implications for weight loss and obesity-related diseases
Woman in kitchen with grandchildren
Health Lab

How a New Valve Therapy for COPD Helped One Patient Breathe Easier

Janice Bright describes how minimally invasive treatment for advanced COPD improved her quality of life. 
two colorful brain scans
Health Lab

Study Reveals a Delicate Dance of Dynamic Changes in the Conscious Brain

To study consciousness, Michigan Medicine researchers use anesthesia in an attempt to gain a better understanding of moment-to-moment changes in the brain.
Check list image
Health Lab

How to Prepare for COVID-19

A lot of uncertainty still surrounds the evolving coronavirus outbreak. A Michigan Medicine expert offers nine practical things you can do to prepare yourself in the event that COVID-19 comes to your community.
Coronavirus
Health Lab

Updated Information on COVID-19: What Can You Do to Protect Against Coronavirus

The spread of COVID-19 is an evolving situation. Learn what you can do to protect against coronavirus.
Health Lab

Approach Brings Pain Relief Without Opioids

Learning to manage chronic pain without prescription painkillers is a priority for many in the wake of the opioid crisis. A new approach to pain relief is helping hundreds manage their pain without pills.
2020 SCN8A Malcolm
Health Lab

New Therapy Stops Seizures in Mouse Model of Rare Childhood Epilepsy

Researchers have made a genetic breakthrough in mice that could lead to new, revolutionary treatment options for SCN8A-related encephalopathy seizure disorder in babies.
x-ray of hips
Health Lab

Abnormal Bone Formation After Trauma Explained and Reversed in Mice

Heterotopic ossification (HO) is a form of abnormal healing typified by bone forming within muscle or soft tissue as the body heals from injury or surgery. Historically, there has been no treatment for HO, but new research suggests that could change.
drawing of a bone
Health Lab

Back Pain Procedure Leads to Opioid Use for Some

Filling an opioid prescription after lumbar radiofrequency ablation is a risky move.
drawing of lungs
Health Lab

Innate Immune Activation Behind Asthma Attacks from Common Cold

Most asthma attacks in children are caused by viruses like the common cold. Michigan researchers get closer to explaining why.
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