Recent News

For University of Vermont-related news, see below. For MaineHealth news, click here.

  • Telemedicine Lessons Foreshadowed by Pre-Pandemic Cancer Telegenetics
    March 1, 2022 by User Not Found
    In 2018, telemedicine was not at the forefront in medicine for many, but some knew that for our rural communities, it could make a world of difference. Drs. Susan Miesfeldt of Maine Medical Center/MaineHealth and Nan Solomons of the University of New England assessed whether cancer genetic services were equally effective via telehealth consults as in-person appointments from the patient’s point of view. Their study highlighted both the need and benefits of telemedicine for remote patients far before the pandemic came into play.
  • Celebration of Gender Equity Highlights Data & Advocacy, Recognizes Champions
    February 28, 2022 by Jennifer Nachbur
    The Larner College of Medicine Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion hosted the third annual Celebration of Gender Equity in Medicine and Science on March 3, 2022.
  • Students Contribute to COVID-19 Research
    February 28, 2022 by Division of Surgical Research
    Undergraduate students strive to understand COVID-19 vaccines in a UVM lab under Larner College of Medicine surgery professor Dr. Dev Majumdar. Students of each graduating class work in the lab. Split into two components, half of the researchers work on mRNA vaccine development and half learn as much as they can about how COVID-19 works, Majumdar said.
    Read full story at THEVERMONTCYNIC
  • New Study Highlights Colorectal Cancer Treatments that Improve Patients' Quality of Life
    February 28, 2022 by Kate Strotmeyer
    In recent years, total neoadjuvant treatment—a potent new therapy for advanced colorectal cancer—has emerged as the standard of care. But the treatment can be harsh, impacting quality of life for many patients. A new study published in Clinical Colorectal Cancer by a team of researchers affiliated with the University of Vermont Cancer Center highlights a variety of new colorectal cancer treatments that take into account both a patient’s likely health outcome and quality of life factors.
  • Bundock Quoted in Regional Newspapers about New England COVID-19 Death Certificates
    February 24, 2022 by Lucy Gardner Carson
    (FEBRUARY 24, 2022) Vermont Chief Medical Examiner Elizabeth Bundock, M.D., Ph.D., clinical assistant professor of pathology and laboratory medicine, spoke about the importance of accuracy in death certificate records in a news story in the Providence Journal.

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