Search Videos and More
UT Southwestern's Highest Honor in Clinical Care Awarded to Karen Kowalske, M.D.
The Watson Award is UT Southwestern’s highest honor in clinical care. Established in 2009 through a gift from Dr. William L. Watson Jr. – a UT Southwestern alumnus – and his wife, Patricia, this award recognizes a UT Southwestern clinician who exemplifies a commitment to outstanding patient care and advancement of clinical innovations.Endometriosis can complicate hysterectomies, UTSW study shows
Common gynecological condition is associated with blood transfusions, increased risk of infections, other problemsStudy gathers data on Texas youths being treated for depression
UT Southwestern researchers analyze statewide network data on suicidal ideation, behaviorStudy reveals how estrogen exerts its anti-diabetic effects
Female sex hormone helps insulin cross blood vessel lining into muscles, lowering glucose, UTSW research showsEmergency room visits by cancer patients can often be avoided
Most don’t seek advice from nurse triage lines before heading to the hospital, UTSW study showsHow Nanotechnology Could Change Glioblastoma Treatment
Combining designer nanoparticles with chemotherapy drugs could lead to more effective treatments for glioblastoma, research from UTSW, UTD findsCongratulations to Nathan Boes, M.D., for receiving the Mark Frankle, M.D., Health Care Policy Award issued by the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon (ASES) Foundation
The award acknowledges a new generation of orthopaedic advocacy leaders who foster innovation and optimization in shoulder and elbow care.Traffic-based air pollution drives pregnancy complications
UT Southwestern researchers find connection between high levels of exposure and adverse neonatal outcomesPancreatic Cancer: Catching It Before It's Too Late
Highly experienced, multidisciplinary care team offers hope for patients.Lifelong Care for Pediatric Cancer Survivors
The After Cancer Experience (ACE) Program builds a solid foundation for long-term surveillance and treatment.Catherine Spong, M.D., elected to the National Academy of Medicine
Catherine Spong, M.D., Chair and Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at UT Southwestern Medical Center, has been elected to the National Academy of Medicine (NAM) in recognition of her contributions to the field of maternal-fetal medicine, her leadership in women’s health research, and her dedication to advancing health care for mothers and babies.Study maps brain wave disruptions affecting memory recall
Improving quality of theta oscillations could lead to new therapeutic approaches for Alzheimer’s, dementia disorders, UTSW researchers find