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Photo of Charles S. Cox Jr., MD.

UTHealth Houston asks Houston residents about whether to participate in a trauma research study investigating treatment strategies for injured children in danger of bleeding to death

Bleeding is the most common cause of preventable death after injury. Researchers at UTHealth Houston are asking for community input on whether they should participate in a study that will compare two resuscitation treatments: whole blood versus traditional blood component therapy, and tranexamic acid versus no tranexamic acid. The goal is to compare which strategies can improve survival for children who have been seriously injured and are in danger of bleeding to death.

Undergraduate students learned about team building, interview tips, medical school, and more during the the Joint Admission Medical Program (JAMP) of McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston. (Photo by UTHealth Houston)

Undergraduate JAMP students learn about medical school and themselves during program through McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston

Medical school, MCAT preparations, interview tips, philanthropy, team building: these are all things undergraduate students learn during the Joint Admission Medical Program (JAMP) of McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston. But most importantly, they learn about themselves.

Mark Burish, MD, PhD, (left) and Seung-Hee Yoo, PhD, of UTHealth Houston, are looking at links between severe headache disorders and the body's circadian clock. (Photo by UTHealth Houston)

Circadian clock impact on cluster headache funded by $2.4M NIH grant for UTHealth Houston research

The link between severe headache disorders and the body’s circadian clock in pain timing and thresholds will be studied with a $2.4 million grant from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) to UTHealth Houston researchers.

Photo of Augusto César F. De Moraes, PhD, MS.

Heart healthy indicators and behaviors in adolescents linked to better cognitive function, according to UTHealth Houston research

Cardiovascular health behaviors and overall cardiovascular health were directly associated with adolescent brain development and cognitive function, according to UTHealth Houston research published recently in the journal Mental Health and Physical Activity.






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