MU School of Medicine

Picture of Henry Wan looking into a microscope in his lab

April 25, 2022

Personalizing the fight against flu

With the opening of the NextGen Center for Influenza and Emerging Infectious Diseases, MU researcher Henry Wan is working toward a deeper understanding of the flu.

Ryan Dashek stands on the MU campus.

April 12, 2022

Comparative excellence

Mizzou 18 recipient and graduate researcher Ryan Dashek turned a love of animals into a passion for comparative medicine.

wide shot of the university hospital campus

March 30, 2022

MU announces new leadership structure in MU Health Care, School of Medicine

The new structure will better align MU Health Care and the School of Medicine.

March 24, 2022

2020-2021 promotions and tenure

president mun choi speaking at event

March 15, 2022

10 key points from the State of the University address

University of Missouri President Mun Y. Choi gave his first State of the University Address for Mizzou on March 15. Here are the highlights.

this is a photo of someone filling up a needle

March 4, 2022

Research finds allergy drops to be more cost-effective than shots

The MU School of Medicine has discovered that immunotherapy drops are an easier and cheaper treatment for patients suffering from allergies

group photo of award recipients

March 3, 2022

2022 Mizzou 18 and ’39 announced

This is a photo of a child with digestive issues.

Feb. 25, 2022

MU scientist links epigenetic biomarkers to gastrointestinal issues for kids with autism

Findings could have future implications for precision medicine, lead to individualized treatments.

composite of three portraits

Feb. 22, 2022

Elements of leadership

A new faculty-focused program develops leaders and strengthens the leadership community.

picture of post-it notes with one smiley face and the rest are frowns

Feb. 22, 2022

Adolescent psychological well-being tied to adult risk of cardiovascular disease, study finds

University of Missouri engineering and medicine researchers find that people who are more upbeat in their youth can lower their chances for heart disease as adults.

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