In the Media

A team from the Indiana University School of Medicine has received a $4.7 million award from a not-for-profit health care research organization to examine how caregiver intervention can reduce teen alcohol use and other substance use disorders.

Targeted treatments, including antibody-drug conjugates and immunotherapy agents, are now standard of care for breast cancer, but there are limited data on the safety of combining these newer agents alongside radiotherapy.

The Indiana University Melvin and Bren Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center will expand its lung cancer research efforts after receiving a gift of $20 million.

The often dreaded colonoscopy could become less common as the accuracy of non-invasive detection tools improves, giving people more options for screening, according to a recent study in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine led by an Indiana University School of Medicine doctor.

Hemorrhagic MI is associated with poor outcomes after PCI for STEMI and can be diagnosed via troponin kinetics, not necessarily requiring cardiac MRI, researchers reported at Cardiovascular Research Technologies.

An Indiana University School of Medicine alumnus and neurosurgeon widely recognized in his field has donated $1 million to help the university recruit a leader in neuroscience innovation.

In time for daylight savings time starting on March 10, sleep experts weigh in on the harms of the daylight savings transition, such as increased risks for cardiovascular events, car accidents, and mortality.

A new study of low-income societies decouples wealth from life satisfaction.

Since she was a baby, Aly Edmondson dealt with a myriad of health problems, ranging from esophageal inflammation to cataracts, mouth sores, and hair loss.

Thursday is National Rare Disease Day, and one Indiana girl hopes her long journey can help others.

IU School of Medicine’s Undiagnosed Rare Disease Clinic (UDRC) is helping families in Central Indiana uncover the mysteries behind their unknown genetic disorders.

Indiana University School of Medicine landed more than $243 million in funding last year from the National Institutes of Health, a record amount, up 27% over a year earlier.