Remembering the life of William L. Henrich, MD, MACP, who served as university president from 2009 to 2024 and as dean of the Long School of Medicine from 2006 until 2009.

Essential work is happening inside the School of Nursing’s Center for Simulation Innovation, where some of the most sophisticated medical simulators are helping prepare practice-ready nurses.

Patricia Abrego’s journey to a clinical study using radiation therapy to relieve osteoarthritis joint pain began when she was 10 years old.

After a childhood of physical and emotional abuse and years of medications and therapies that did not work, one patient’s agony was finally alleviated after undergoing electroconvulsive therapy.

On any given day, at least half a dozen people congregated across from the Dental Hygiene office to admire two black vulture chicks hatched to a family nesting on campus the past four years.

The surge of growth and reproductive hormones that accompany certain life stages increase the flow of blood to multiple body sites. This increase of blood, estrogen and progesterone alters the response of gum tissue to bacteria that accumulate around teeth and under the gumline.

John Lattimore has lived with essential tremors. The neurological condition includes shaking hands, arms, head, trunk and vocal cords. He chose deep brain stimulation surgery.

Match Day, held this year on March 15 at the Chicken N Pickle restaurant, is the day medical students learn where they will go for their residency after graduation.

Without brains, research is limited. That's why researchers at the Glenn Biggs Institute for Alzheimer’s and Neurodegenerative Diseases rely on brain donation to help them untangle the mysteries of the brain.

When Mike Nixon was diagnosed with an exceptional neurodegenerative disease, he felt a calling to become a research subject and to find a postmortem home for his brain and spinal cord.

Casa Mia is one of only a few recovery homes in Texas that gives mothers with substance use disorder the opportunity to recover with their children.

Juanita Lozano-Pineda wanted to help people avoid pain and career-ending injury, so she began lecturing dental students on ergonomics. Her program now also includes occupational therapy and physical therapy students and faculty.

Juan Garcia first noticed the numbness in his feet around Halloween 2021. By the end of Thanksgiving weekend, he was unable to walk. He turned to an assistant professor in the School of Health Professions who has been researching spinal cord rehabilitation for almost 20 years.

The novel coronavirus killed millions of people worldwide, devastated economies, shattered dreams and broke hearts. And yet, COVID-19 also magnified the courage that marks the healing professions and the mission of UT Health San Antonio.

An overview of UT Health San Antonio's recent and forthcoming additions to primary care, specialty services, oral health care and cancer therapy, as well as a first-of-its-kind multispecialty and research hospital.