A patient’s job can offer important clues about their health, but understanding the relationship between work and illness requires more than asking what someone does for a living.

Since 2018, the University of Iowa Lung Cancer Screening Program has helped patients access annual screening, understand their results, and receive follow-up care when needed.

Several department faculty members are leading research projects to improve care and health outcomes for rural Veterans.

Amal Shibli-Rahhal, MD, MSc, MME, is among the Laureate recipients chosen by the Endocrine Society, the leading national professional organization for endocrinologists.

According to a new publication developed by several department members, people diagnosed with Long COVID may be vulnerable to a range of health complications long after the initial infection resolves.

Jacob Simmering, PhD, uses large healthcare datasets to better understand that process and opportunities for early care.

A new study co-authored Andrea Weber, MD, who holds dual appointments in Internal Medicine and Psychiatry, found that bringing hepatitis C treatment directly into an addiction medicine clinic significantly increased the number of patients who started therapy.

Elizabeth Bowen, MD, clinical assistant professor in Endocrinology and Metabolism, has received a three-year, $193,060 career development and training grant from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CFF).

What started as a pilot serving a rural Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) hospital in Wisconsin has expanded to 15 more sites across 11 states and covering up to 400 beds at any given day

A study led by Yumi Imai, MD, Professor in Endocrinology and Metabolism, has identified a protein that helps pancreatic beta cells respond to glucose and release insulin.