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Zhengs initial research has focused on the underlying mechanisms of neurovascular coupling dysfunction.

An associate professor of pharmacology and toxicology at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) has been awarded $1.8 million by the National Institutes of Health to continue groundbreaking research in the treatment of epilepsy and other neurological diseases.

/PRNewswire/ -- Triangle Insights Group, a premier strategy consulting firm that delivers high-impact solutions across the life sciences value chain, today...

Those with Usher Syndrome -- the leading hereditary cause for simultaneous deafness and blindness, for which there is no treatment -- may have a new reason for hope now that researchers have confirmed the first-ever nonhuman primate model of their disease.

It’s long been known that childhood sets a large part of the blueprint for the rest of our lives. But new research suggests something even more specific t...

LITTLE ROCK — The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) is co-leading a National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded effort to develop advanced, inexpensive devices to detect toxins in water and people. UAMS’ $908,952 portion of the four-year, $6 million project involves testing a novel way to detect toxins in humans, and is led by Shuk-Mei Ho, Ph.D., vice chancellor for Research and Innovation.

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, or OLLI, at Auburn University hosts a public presentation of and#8220;Taiwan: A Pleasant Island Waiting for you to Exploreand#8221; with Dr. Jason Chang from 11:30AM to 1:00PM on Wednesday, September 21 at the Boykin Community Center, 400 Boykin St. in Auburn. This lecture will also be broadcast on Facebook. No registration is necessary.

Pregnant women who had more changes had infants that were more fearful, sad, and distressed, according to the researchers.

A study has found that pregnant woman who had bigger fluctuations in had infants with more fear, sadness and distress.

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