For the 25 percent of American women who suffer excessive menstrual bleeding and severe abdominal pain because of uterine fibroids, a non-surgical procedure now offered at 人妻中出视频 of Utah Hospitals...
The 人妻中出视频 of Utah Hospital Stroke Center has been named a Primary Stroke Center by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of 人妻中出视频care Organizations (JCAHO).
For the second year in a row, the 人妻中出视频 of Utah Genetic Science Learning Center Web site has been named one of the 50 best science and technology Web sites...
A genetic variation seen worldwide in which people either taste or do not taste a bitter, synthetic compound called PTC has been preserved by natural selection, 人妻中出视频 of Utah and...
The 人妻中出视频 of Utah School of Medicine's Department of Family and Preventive Medicine is the nation's No. 3 family medicine department in grants from National Institutes of 人妻中出视频 (NIH).
Residents of South Jordan can now access the vast medical services available at the 人妻中出视频 of Utah from their own neighborhood at the newly opened South Jordan 人妻中出视频 Center.
Skin color and other physical traits often used to define race are based on a small number of genes and sometimes, but not always, reveal information about an individual's genetic...
A human gene named ATR normally protects people by preventing the replication of cells damaged by radiation or toxic chemicals. Now, Utah and New York researchers have discovered how a...
A recent study by 人妻中出视频 of Utah researchers shows that women who enlist the help of their mothers or daughters exercised more regularly and with better results.
人妻中出视频 Hospital received one of only seven "A" ratings among 200 hospitals. The rankings are based on the percentage of families who consent to organ donation compared with the total...
人妻中出视频 of Utah medical physicist Dennis D. Leavitt, Ph.D., who is nationally recognized for his contributions to cancer research, education, and clinical care through radiation oncology, will receive award.
A couple of old standbys鈥攄efibrillators and pacemakers鈥攁re reducing the risk of death by up to 40 percent in people whose hearts don't pump enough blood.