Topics

  • Murphy Named SUNY Distinguished Professor
    5/19/11

    Timothy F. Murphy, MD, senior associate dean for clinical and translational research, has been named a SUNY Distinguished Professor.

  • Student Group Honored for Community Service and Leadership
    3/28/11

    The UB Chapter of the American Medical Association Medical Student Section has won two state-wide awards.

  • Three Faculty Named UB Distinguished Professors
    2/24/11

    Three faculty in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences have been named UB Distinguished Professors for 2011.

  • Effects of Low Testosterone in Diabetics to Be Studied
    11/18/10

    Sandeep Dhindsa, MD, has received a three-year $400,000 Junior Faculty Award from the American Diabetes Society to study the effects of low testosterone levels in young men with type 2 diabetes.

  • Drug Linked to Quantum Dots Increases Uptake, Reduces Inflammatory Response
    11/5/10

    Researchers at UB have developed a novel technology that is expected to have implications for research and treatment of tuberculosis and other lung diseases.

  • Ruyechan Paper Evaluated for Importance
    11/4/10

    A paper published by William Ruyechan, PhD, is being reviewed by Faculty of 1000 (F1000), a service that identifies and evaluates the most important articles in biology and medical research publications.

  • Dandona Receives Presidential Faculty Excellence Award
    10/18/10

    Paresh Dandona, MD, Distinguished Professor of Medicine, has been named the 2010 recipient of the Presidential Award for Faculty Excellence.

  • Melendy Receives Award from HPV Conference
    9/28/10

    Thomas Melendy, PhD, received an award for best overall presentation at the International Papillomavirus Conference.

  • Fighting the Flu
    5/24/10

    A UB MD/PhD candidate is lead author on a paper describing how drug-resistant viruses may be thwarted by a potent, immune-boosting payload delivered to cells by gold nanorods.

  • Agent Orange and Graves’ Disease
    4/5/10

    Vietnam War-era veterans exposed to Agent Orange appear to have significantly more Graves’ disease, a thyroid disorder, than veterans with no exposure.

  • Medical Students Support Haitians
    3/8/10

    UB medical students “passed the hat” and organized events to raise funds for Haiti in the aftermath of the massive earthquake in January 2010.

  • Buffalo Is First Site in U.S. to Test Promising Cystic Fibrosis Drug
    6/25/09

    The Cystic Fibrosis Center at Women and Children’s Hospital of Buffalo, a UB-affiliated teaching hospital, is the first U.S. site to begin recruiting patients for a study of a promising investigational treatment for cystic fibrosis.

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