CU Anschutz School of Medicine

CU Anschutz School of Medicine

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The CU Anschutz School of Medicine offers comprehensive, lifelong, interdisciplinary learning for health care professionals.

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Expert immunologists at the CU Anschutz School of Medicine were part of an American Association of Immunologists task force to update guidelines to guide educators and better prepare medical students to become physicians. Learn more about the topics and learning objectives: https://bit.ly/3W8Xptq

news.cuanschutz.eduCU Anschutz Researchers Spearhead Effort to Improve Immunology Education in U.S. Medical SchoolsAn expert task force has compiled a list of medical school immunology curriculum guidelines to help educators and prepare students for their future.

Researchers from the CU Anschutz School of Medicine are developing innovative tools to study proteins, enabling them to create customized versions to fight infections, cancers, and other conditions. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3UODIGT

news.cuanschutz.eduDeveloping a Platform to Design and Test Custom ProteinsResearchers from the CU Anschutz School of Medicine created a way to design customized proteins for fighting infections, cancers, and other illnesses.

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Congratulations to all our faculty recognized at the Medical Student LIC Award Ceremony! Dr. Nicole Larrea, Dr. Jenny Tam, and Dr. Manesha Putra, Dr. Jill Liss, Dr. Crystal Evig and Dr. Shane Reeves, Dr. Gabrielle Whitmore, Dr. Emily Rosen #CUAnschutz #OBGYN #MedicalEducation #FacultyExcellence

Joint replacements then and now: CU Anschutz School of Medicine adult reconstructive specialist Craig Hogan, MD, shares the ways joint replacement has evolved over the years, and what changes may lie ahead for faster recovery and better outcomes for patients. https://bit.ly/4yDWEpL

news.cuanschutz.eduJoint Replacements Then and Now: What Research and Innovation Mean for PatientsAdvances have meant faster recovery and better outcomes for patients, says a CU Anschutz School of Medicine adult reconstructive specialist.

At a recent roundtable discussion, U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet sought input from CU Anschutz experts on how emerging technologies are transforming healthcare and what role the federal government should play in ensuring the safe, effective, and responsible use of AI tools. https://bit.ly/3WcFbXT

bit.lyCU Anschutz Faculty Members Discuss Future of AI in HealthcareCU Anschutz faculty and Sen. Michael Bennet discuss the challenges and opportunities of AI in healthcare to inform policy.

Two CU Anschutz School of Medicine faculty members have each been granted an NIH Director’s New Innovator Award for research projects that are highly innovative, impactful, and bold. Congratulations Alessandra Brambati, PhD, and Rowan Karvas, PhD! https://bit.ly/46ZGGuR

news.cuanschutz.edu2 Early-Career CU Anschutz Researchers Granted NIH Director’s New Innovator AwardThe awards fund critical biomedical research that is high-risk, high reward and aims to help answer some of health science’s biggest questions.

CU Anschutz is expanding its approach to industry partnerships through longer-term partnerships that can strengthen research opportunities and lead to treatments that transform patients’ lives. Learn more about the existing partnerships across campus: https://bit.ly/4AG0tgd

news.cuanschutz.eduIndustry Partnerships on Clinical Trials Can ‘Make the Science Stronger’ and Offer an ‘Investment in Hope’CU Anschutz is seeking deeper industry alliances that will supercharge clinical trials research across campus in critical areas of medicine.

Jordan Wyrwa, DO, assistant professor in the Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, received a pediatric rehabilitation pilot research grant to examine biomarkers associated with recovery following pediatric disorders of consciousness. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4AH97eC

bit.lyCU Anschutz Faculty Member Receives Pediatric Rehabilitation Pilot Research GrantPilot study will begin to examine biomarkers associated with recovery following pediatric disorders of consciousness

For many students with asthma, the condition can impact various aspects of life, including education. AsthmaCOMP helps bridge the gap between access and health care that often exists for students with asthma, especially low income families. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4ylZFvp

bit.lyAsthma Often Leads to Lower Academic Performance. CU Anschutz Faculty Work to Change That.CU Anschutz School of Medicine faculty members help students with asthma so they miss less class and perform better in school.

Researchers at the CU Anschutz School of Medicine isolate bacteriophages — specialized viruses that only infect bacteria — and use them to study novel treatments for severe bacterial infections. Learn more about the "library" of bacteria-killing viruses: https://bit.ly/4yXmcP9

news.cuanschutz.eduA ‘Library’ of Bacteria-Killing Viruses: Harnessing the Power of PhagesCU Anschutz researchers are using bacteriophages — specialized viruses that only infect bacteria — to study novel treatments for bacterial infections.

A team of CU Anschutz researchers has received a major grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to help them to translate their research into a new treatment for thyroid cancers that resist standard medications known as BRAF inhibitors. Learn more about their work: https://bit.ly/4hJfHcS

news.cuanschutz.eduCU Anschutz Thyroid Cancer Researchers Get Major Boost from DOD Impact AwardRebecca Schweppe, PhD, Bryan Haugen, MD, and Jennifer Richer, PhD, aim to advance their work to a clinical trial for patients with certain thyroid cancers.

CU Anschutz has received an anonymous $50 million gift to expand its nationally recognized Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) Leak Program and transform care for patients with the often-misdiagnosed condition. Read one patient's journey with the neurological condition: https://bit.ly/4hrJ820

news.cuanschutz.eduHow CU Anschutz Experts Diagnosed and Treated a Complex CSF Leak After Years of MisdiagnosesJen MacKenzie experienced painful, debilitating symptoms for over five years before CU Anschutz specialists identified and treated her complex CSF leak.

The CDC estimates that 1 in 38 hospital patients has at least one health care-associated infection on any given day. Researchers believe that AI may offer an opportunity to enhance surveillance and boost opportunities for infection prevention. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4x1u1lD

bit.lyCan AI Improve Infection Prevention in Hospitals?Large language models may offer an opportunity to enhance surveillance and boost opportunities for infection prevention, says CU Anschutz faculty member Guillermo Rodriguez Nava, MD.

The new Division of Transplant Medicine is the first of its kind in the nation. It creates an academic structure that will allow transplant research and innovation to grow as a field, rather than as separate efforts within individual medical specialties. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4zInxug

news.cuanschutz.eduNew CU Anschutz Division of Transplant Medicine is First of Its Kind NationallyThe Division of Transplant Medicine, the first academic division of its kind in the nation, brings experts across specialties into a shared home.

RefinedScience combines biological data, clinical expertise, and data science to give researchers deeper insight into disease and new opportunities to develop more effective treatments. Learn more about it's uses for cancer and autoimmune conditions: https://bit.ly/4bWUTeQ

news.cuanschutz.eduRefinedScience Helps CU Anschutz Researchers Unlock Insights by Bridging Biology and Clinical DataCU Anschutz researchers are using RefinedScience’s multi-omics platform and ability to combine tissue samples with clinical data to accelerate research.

Good news for coffee drinkers! ☕ Consuming up to five cups of caffeinated coffee per day is safe for most adults and linked to some cardiovascular health benefits. Read more about the new scientific statement from the American Heart Association: https://bit.ly/4zhSO75

news.cuanschutz.eduHeart Health and Caffeine: What Research Reveals About Coffee and Your HeartA new scientific statement asserts that consuming up to 400mg of caffeine in coffee per day is generally healthy for most adults.

The National Academy of Medicine (NAM) has chosen CU Anschutz researcher Andrea Sikora, PharmD, MSCR, for its 2026-2028 NAM Fellowship in Pharmacy, part of the NAM Fellowships for Health Sciences Scholars program. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4zcSpD9 @nam.edu @cubiomedinfo.bsky.social

bit.lyNational Academy of Medicine Names Andrea Sikora, PharmD, MSCR, a 2026 FellowThe CU Anschutz School of Medicine faculty member is one of seven health professionals who have been chosen for NAM fellowships.

Can oral semaglutide reduce alcohol use? A study from the CU Anschutz School of Medicine found that the popular diabetes and weight loss drug reduced heavy drinking and alcohol-related harm in adults with Alcohol Use Disorder. Learn more about the clinical trial: https://bit.ly/4xw2Ks0

news.cuanschutz.eduCan Oral Semaglutide Reduce Alcohol Use? CU Anschutz Clinical Trial Shows Fewer Heavy Drinking DaysCan Oral Semaglutide Reduce Alcohol Use? CU Anschutz Clinical Trial Shows Fewer Heavy Drinking Days

When researchers faced funding uncertainty, all 24 departments within the CU Anschutz School of Medicine contributed to a gap funding program that would help researchers keep critical projects afloat. Read more about the impact of the $1.8 million fund. https://bit.ly/4fEXVXy

news.cuanschutz.eduAmid Past Funding Uncertainty, CU Anschutz School of Medicine Departments Stepped Up to Support Critical ResearchAll 24 departments within the CU Anschutz School of Medicine funded the NIH gap funding program, which provided more than $1.8 million to researchers.