Story Archive

Daheia Barr-Anderson answers five questions exercise and how people can make it a part of their routine. 

Irina Stepanov, School of Public Health, is available to comment on the sudden surge in these lung diseases and more. 

Researchers at the U of M have found success in a treatment for a fatal cancer in canines that could someday lead to a cure for similar cancers in humans.

The study authors are a student and graduates of the School of Public Health.

Treat-Jacobson comments on the American Heart Association guide that assists clinicians working people living with

Where drugs failed, U of M researchers helped suffering horses regain pain-free movement. This new approach has profound implications for treating human diseases like osteoarthritis.

A small community is making big changes in its food environment to improve the health of future generations.

Jesse Berman with the School of Public Health led the study.

Steven Fu with the Medical School and Masonic Cancer Center was principal investigator on the study.

Hannah Neprash, an assistant professor in the School of Public Health, led the study.

The study was led by School of Public Health Assistant Professor Rachel Hardeman.

Roni Evans and Gert Bronfort with the U of M Twin Cities talk about non-opioid approaches to pain management and more.

Simon Rosser, School of Public Health, answers questions on the symptoms, treatment and screening for prostate cancer. 

Dianne Neumark-Sztainer in the School of Public Health was senior author on the study.

University of Minnesota researchers discovered a cellular process that allows nanomaterial entry into cells.

U of M researchers compared CBD absorption in patients on an empty stomach v. a standardized fatty breakfast. 

Jaime Slaughter-Acey, an assistant professor in the School of Public Health, led the study.

The Carlson School's Betty Zhou states this research offers important lessons about sharing information during a crisis.