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Using brain waves, researchers seek to develop new tool for hearing loss
A $1.5 million grant from the United States Department of Defense (DoD) will help UC Davis Professor Lee Miller, Department of Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior and the Center for Mind and Brain, expand his lab’s research on hearing loss, an issue of relevance to both aging populations and military personnel.Teamwork saves a 2-year-old with dangerous hypertension
Owen Rinek faced rare left ventricular hypertrophy, with stenosis and two aneurysmsThe Importance of Diversity and Inclusion in Cardiothoracic Surgery
Dr. Luis A. Godoy reflects on diversity and inclusion in cardiothoracic surgery.UC Davis Vascular Center named a TCAR Center of Excellence
The UC Davis Vascular Center has been named a TCAR Center of Excellence for the high quality of its care team and patient outcomes for transcarotid artery revascularization (TCAR).Truncus arteriosis: A family’s experience
A Northern California hospital partnership saves a girl’s lifeUnique protocols help dental clinic reopen
The UC Davis Dental Clinic reopens today, with new protocols to protect patients and staff during the novel coronavirus pandemic.Using telehealth to reduce amputations in small communities
The UC Davis Vascular Center has launched a telehealth initiative to improve assessments and care for patients who live in small communities and have lower-extremity ulcers due to peripheral artery disease (PAD) or diabetes. The goal is to reduce complications of these ulcers, including amputation, without the need for travel to a large, hospital-based vascular practice or emergency room.Craniofacial clinic, pediatric neurosurgeons correct a craniosynostosis
Diagnosed with craniosynostosis, Rhoen Papini couldn't wait.An insight on sex-specific differences in hypertension meds
The UC Davis Vascular Center has launched a telehealth initiative to improve assessments and care for patients who live in small communities and have lower-extremity ulcers due to peripheral artery disease (PAD) or diabetes. The goal is to reduce complications of these ulcers, including amputation, without the need for travel to a large, hospital-based vascular practice or emergency room.Cholesteatoma doesn't stop for a pandemic
During March of 2020, the coronavirus pandemic had already disrupted nearly every aspect of life in California and around the world. With social distancing and strict limits on public activities, even essential treatments for many conditions and illnesses were being reconsidered by physicians and patients alike.UC Davis Children’s Hospital’s first fetal surgery patient turns three
The options for Matthew Saeturn-Angeles’ hydrops were limited and riskyUC Davis Children's Hospital pediatric cardiology patient is living his best life
Pediatric cardiology patient Casey Dyke shares his story to raise awareness about CMN at UC Davis Children's Hospital.