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Restoring Appropriate Movement to Immune Cells May Help Seriously Burned Patients Link to external Web site
June 19, 2013 • Massachusetts General Hospital

Rates of Emergency Bowel Surgery Vary Widely Among States Link to external Web site
June 4, 2013 • Johns Hopkins Medicine

Blocking Digestive Enzymes May Reverse Shock, Stop Multiorgan Failure Link to external Web site
January 23, 2013 • University of California, San Diego

Safety Gear Reduces Risk of Head Injuries in Skiing and Snowboarding Link to external Web site
November 12, 2012 • Johns Hopkins Medicine

Spending More on Trauma Care Doesn't Bring Higher Survival Rates Link to external Web site
August 9, 2012 • Johns Hopkins Medicine

Senescent Cells Drawn to a Wound Act to Limit Scar Formation Link to external Web site
June 10, 2010 • University of Illinois, Chicago

Secret to Healing Chronic Wounds Might Lie in Tiny Pieces of Silent RNA Link to external Web site
March 22, 2010 • Ohio State University

Model Simulates Wound Healing Link to external Web site
September 21, 2009 • Ohio State University

NIGMS-supported scientists have devised a mathematical model of wound healing that could replace intuition with clear guidance in treating chronic wounds.

Researchers Tackle Deadly Infections Link to external Web site
November 11, 2008 • University of Michigan Health System

A team of NIGMS-supported researchers have combined medicine, math and engineering to reveal how sepsis occurs and how to prevent it.

Elderly Patients Less Likely to be Transported to Trauma Centers Link to external Web site
August 18, 2008 • Johns Hopkins University

An NIGMS-supported study found an apparent age bias in the treatment of elderly trauma patients.

Protein Predicts Survival in Pediatric Septic Shock Link to external Web site
August 1, 2008 • Cincinnati Children's Hospital

An NIGMS-funded study shows that levels of the protein interleukin-8 in the blood are linked to children's risk for death from septic shock.

Estrogen Protects Liver After Traumatic Injury Link to external Web site
March 30, 2007 • American Journal of Pathology

NIGMS-funded researchers have identified the receptor pathway that estrogen uses to protect the liver from damage after injury and hemorrhage.

New Study Aims to Stop Sepsis in its Tracks
October 2, 2006 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

NIGMS has awarded more than $8.4 million to a research consortium that will test across the nation the first set of standard procedures to diagnose and treat sepsis in emergency departments.

Wounds May One Day Heal Better, Faster, Due to New NIH-Funded Wound Healing Centers
September 6, 2006 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

NIGMS has awarded $13 million to four new interdisciplinary centers that will develop new treatments for acute and chronic wounds.

Interdisciplinary Team Develops Guidelines for Treating Severely Injured Patients
April 19, 2006 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

A team of scientists and surgeons is developing a series of standard procedures for the care of severely injured patients. The clinical guidelines aim to improve patient care and to help the team identify genetic factors that correlate with particular outcomes.


 

Media Mentions

Virtual Penguins A Prescription For Pain? Link to external Web site
February 12, 2012 • National Public Radio

Closing In on the Formula for Artificial Skin Link to external Web site
July 6, 2010 • Wall Street Journal

For Veterans With Burns, A Virtual Reality Aid Link to external Web site
January 4, 2010 • National Public Radio

New Approaches To Healing Wounds Link to external Web site
January 14, 2008 • American Medical News

Genes May Determine Who Survives Trauma Link to external Web site
November 13, 2006 • Associated Press

This page last reviewed on June 12, 2013