Category Archives: Uncategorized
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Six Upstate Medical University faculty members have been named SUNY Distinguished Professors, the highest faculty rank in the SUNY system
Dr. Stephen Thomas, MD, is the Frank E. Young, MD, and Leanne Young Endowed Chair of Microbiology and Immunology and Director of the Global Health Institute at Upstate Medical University. An expert in infectious diseases and vaccine development, he is recognized globally for his leadership, research, and mentorship.
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Treating melanoma; Lyme disease study; time for a geriatrician: Upstate’s ‘HealthLink on Air’ for Aug. 10, 2025
Hematologist/oncologistJade Homsi, MD, discusses how melanoma is diagnosed and the treatment options for this dangerous skin cancer. ResearcherKristopher Paolino, MD,tells about the study underway that tests a treatment strategy for people with chronic Lyme disease. GeriatricianSharon Brangman, MD,explains when someone may need to seek care from a geriatrics expert.
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Not Just Lyme: Two other tick-borne illnesses quickly spreading in CNY
It’s not just Lyme Disease you have to watch out for. Two other tick-borne illnesses are quickly spreading in Central New York, and there’s a good chance you’ve never heard their names.
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Global Grand Challenges network announces 59 innovators tackling climate change’s impact on health, agriculture, and gender equality
Today, the Global Grand Challenges (GC) network, a family of global partners fostering innovation to solve key global health and development problems, is announcing a group of 59 grant recipients who are developing ground-breaking solutions to address the impacts of climate change on health, agriculture, and gender equality in Africa, Asia, and the Americas.
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Sen. Schumer gives nod to Upstate’s vector-borne disease research in pushing for greater remedies to disease-carrying mosquitoes
U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer, using the site of Upstate’sVector Biocontainment Laboratoryat the Institute of Human Performance on Tuesday, said pushed to surge funding for the CDC’s Vector-Borne Diseases programs, which includes EEEV and West Nile, with $65 million in new funding to stem the threat to communities from mosquito populations that spread disease.