The same desire to serve as a U.S. Army Special Forces medic pulled Roland Paquette ’12, back into health care as a physician assistant.

The Army has turned to the Long School of Medicine and its expertise in emergency care to get wounded soldiers the fastest medical care possible.

A woman’s risk of long-term cardiac side effects from radiation therapy could be reduced through a new form of surface imaging.

BRCA1 is known to suppress cancer by repairing breaks in DNA, but a new study shows it also serves another important function.

University joins consortium to offer children the newest cancer therapies not yet available elsewhere.

New, stronger ceramic dental implant options are available that rival the strength of titanium.

The nation’s top cancer institutes unite to call for all children and young adults to be vaccinated against HPV.

A key finding in Alzheimer’s disease research offers clues to possible prevention.

Virologists discover how poxviruses defeat the body’s immune defenses, and the implications may extend to new cancer therapies.

The university is set to undergo $95 million in renovations in the next three years.

The Health Science Center’s newest building features opportunities for real-time observation of procedures and a discussion-based learning atmosphere.

Using a video game controller, gross anatomy students can virtually peel back the layers of the human body.

Patients and health care providers were honored during the Texas Cavaliers River Parade.

The university and military join forces to better the lives of servicemen and servicewomen around the country.

Momentum continues to grow for the Biggs Institute for Alzheimer and Neurodegenerative Diseases.