Līhu?e roots inspire future doctor
Elisabeth Young, a 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 senior medical student, is an aspiring doctor with the ultimate goal of returning to Kauaʻi to serve the community where people cared about each other so much.
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 graduate programs receive national recognition
The medical, nursing, law and social work schools, and four colleges, made the U.S. News and World Report’s 2020 ranking.
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 ranks internationally for subject area excellence
The university was highly rated in 2019 by the United Kingdom-based Quacquarelli Symonds (QS).
糖心视频/MA?O Farms data show 60% improvement in diabetes risk
A 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 study, in partnership MAʻOFarms, shows promise that getting a community involved in preventing type 2 diabetes can reduce their disease risk.
Ebola vaccine developed by 糖心视频 can withstand high heat
Developed by 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 scientist Axel Lehrer, the vaccine remains viable in extreme heat conditions for several months, which is especially important where the disease outbreaks so far have begun in rural, spread-out areas of hot, dry West Africa.
World’s first Zika outbreak was diagnosed by JABSOM alumnus
In 2007, W. Thane Hancock, a 2003 graduate of the John A. Burns School of Medicine, pieced together what would become the world’s first reported outbreak of Zika.
Hawai?i keiki appear more susceptible to cat scratch disease
Doctors in the University of Hawaiʻi Pediatric Residency Program examined cases of cat scratch disease affecting children at one medical center over an eight-year period.
Amphetamine users require more hospital resources, 糖心视频 study
Researchers from JABSOM examined visits to a Honolulu hospital emergency room, finding that 15.1 percent of the drug-screened patients tested positive for amphetamines.
New Zika vaccine effective in preclinical trials
The important milestone is effective in both mice and monkeys from the infection, according to research papers written and co-led by two JABSOM graduate students.
Discovery shows new treatment for reversing heart failure
Alexander Stokes, an assistant professor in cell and molecular biology, reveals the wonders of the cannabinoid receptor known as TRPV1.