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From left are Louis Lemberg's son-in-law, Alan Saltzman, M.D., and grandson Russell Saltzman, Dean Pascal J. Goldschmidt, M.D., Mauro Moscucci, M.D., M.B.A., Lemberg's widow Miriam and daughter Paula Saltzman and Joshua Hare, M.D.

Mauro Moscucci, M.D., M.B.A., Delivers Lemberg Lecture on Improving Care for Coronary Patients

Shortly after joining the University of Michigan faculty in 1994, interventional cardiologist Mauro Moscucci, M.D., M.B.A., was asked to explain why the mortality rate for patients who underwent angioplasty procedures at the university’s hospital was eight times higher than that of a regional medical center. He assumed it was because the sickest patients were being airlifted from the regional hospital to the university’s medical center, but he had no data to support his assumption.

Presenting the 21st Annual Miriam Lemberg Visiting Professorship in Cardiovascular Disease Lecture nearly 20 years later, Moscucci, now the Miller School’s Interim Chair of Medicine and Chief of the Cardiovascular Division, chronicled how his and his Michigan colleagues’ quest to pinpoint the reasons – and resolve them – led to the creation of a statewide registry of percutaneous coronary interventions that is used to assess risks and improve care and outcomes for patients undergoing the non-surgical procedures to open narrowed arteries.

Read more about Dr. Moscucci's lecture »

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CTSI Researchers at UM and UF Join Forces to Improve Health Outcomes in Florida

The Clinical and Translational Science Institutes (CTSIs) at the University of Miami and the University of Florida are joining forces to improve health outcomes for the state's residents, a collaboration highlighted at a recent program focusing on the Miami CTSI’s clinical research.

Read more about the Cane-Gator collaboration »

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ALS Expert Helps Discover New Genetic Causes for Multi-System Degenerative Disorder

An international team of researchers that included the Miller School’s Michael Benatar, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor of neurology, has discovered two new genetic causes of a multi-system degenerative disorder that typically affects the brain, muscle and bone, and that also may cause amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig’s disease.

Read more about the discovery »

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CTSI’s ‘CaneSearch’ Focuses on Obesity and Collaboration

Showcasing its leading-edge research on obesity and collaborative approach to improving patient outcomes, the University of Miami celebrated the launch of the Miami Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) with its inaugural “CaneSearch,” a daylong research forum dedicated to one of South Florida's most pressing health challenges.

Read more and view a photo gallery of CaneSearch »

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Parkinson’s Patient Credits UHealth Doctors for His Cross-Country Bike Trek

To cheers, honking horns and loud applause, Roy Roden and his wife Lynn pedaled their bikes to the Schoninger Research Quadrangle on the Miller School campus Friday, completing a 4,500-mile ride that started in Seattle last November to raise awareness and research funds for Parkinson’s disease.

Read more about Deep Brain Stimulation »

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Researchers Identify Seven New Genes Associated with Macular Degeneration

Researchers from the Miller School of Medicine collaborated with an international team to identify seven new genes associated with age-related macular degeneration (AMD), the most common form of vision loss in older people. Published in Nature Genetics, their study provides new directions for biological, genetic and therapeutic studies of macular degeneration.

Read more about the study »

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