Showing results for Featured News
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Infectious disease physician-scientist elected to National Academy of Medicine
Chandy C. John is the latest IU School of Medicine faculty member to earn the prestigious honor.
Oct 20, 2025 -
New ‘smart insulin’ shows promise in reducing hypoglycemia bouts
Lab-designed protein better regulated blood sugar levels in early testing.
Oct 09, 2025 -
IU clinical trial aims to improve quality of life for prostate cancer survivors
Study will evaluate new device designed to reduce incontinence following prostate removal
Sep 30, 2025 -
Cancer-fighting gene plays unexpected role in pancreatic cancer tumor growth
New research from Indiana University School of Medicine scientists revealed that a well-known cancer-fighting gene also plays an unexpected role in regulating how certain immune ...
Sep 29, 2025 -
IU School of Medicine names cancer researcher as inaugural chair of Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Pharmacology
John Turchi will lead the newly merged Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Pharmacology at the IU School of Medicine.
Sep 25, 2025 -
‘Engineering in Medicine’ pilot funding awarded to collaborative IU, Purdue research teams
Three Indiana University School of Medicine researchers and their collaborators at Purdue University have been awarded pilot grants through the Engineering in Medicine program, a ...
Sep 24, 2025 -
IU-led consortium named NSF finalist for leadership in musculoskeletal healthcare innovation
An Indiana University-led consortium has been named one of 15 finalists in the National Science Foundation’s Regional Innovation Engines competition.
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IU scientists identify dual protein targets to weaken pancreatic cancer defenses
New research uncovers link between two key proteins that help pancreatic cancer resist treatment, opening the door to more effective therapies for aggressive cancers.
Sep 18, 2025 -
IU delivers lifesaving cancer care through research and expertise
The IU Impact: We bring top medical experts and state-of-the-art treatment to help Hoosiers fight cancer.
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Informing patients of personal colorectal cancer risks does not increase screening rate
A study of Indianapolis patients found providing personalized health information did not increase colorectal cancer testing rates.
Sep 15, 2025