All results
32 results for older adults knee osteoarthritis study
-
2018 in Review: Reflecting on Our Achievements, Part 2
Part 2 of our “2018 Year in Review” focuses on the research institutes and centers that are part of the UF Health family: Cancer Center Clinical and…
-
AI Appreciation Day: How UF Health is Using AI to Improve Patient Care
The impact of artificial intelligence can be felt in many fields, but nothing can compare to the effect it’s had on health care. AI has revolutionized medical…
-
Beloved pediatric neurologist and patient advocate passes away
A longtime University of Florida pediatric neurologist who helped found a novel program for children with learning disabilities and in recent years became an…
-
Chronic pain and other life experiences may contribute to brain matter loss
A new University of Florida study of non-Hispanic Black and non-Hispanic white adults links chronic knee pain and key demographic factors to differences in…
-
Game on -A play-by-play breakdown of a lab where UF athletes are always No. 1
The rising star of the Gator baseball team, freshman pitcher Travis Lawler, stands on the other side of an observation window with quarter-sized reflective…
-
Gene Therapy
UF is a world-class leader in gene therapy research. This newsletter is about how fundamental discovery at UF has led to important translational research using…
-
Memory loss, thinking problems after surgery the subject of new UF research
Older adults may be at risk for memory and thinking problems after surgery, and a new $2.3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National…
-
Military metaphors upset some cancer patients, UF doctors say
Well-meaning doctors seeking to explain treatment to cancer patients by comparing it to an all-out war might be wise to skip the military metaphors, University…
-
New UF study to examine effect of health games on exercise, chronic pain
A new study combines physical activity with interactive video games to examine pain levels of women with knee osteoarthritis. Peggy Smith, recruitment…
-
One in five older adults experience brain network weakening following knee replacement surgery
A new University of Florida study finds that 23 percent of adults age 60 and older who underwent a total knee replacement experienced a decline in activity in…