KENS 5: Kenyan boy who received life-saving heart surgery departs
November 4, 2016
A Kenyan boy who came to San Antonio to receive a life-saving heart procedure is returning home on Monday. Watch the full story at KENS 5
November 4, 2016
A Kenyan boy who came to San Antonio to receive a life-saving heart procedure is returning home on Monday. Watch the full story at KENS 5
October 20, 2016
A 4-year-old boy from Kenya will receive a life-saving heart procedure in San Antonio thanks to ‘HeartGift.’ Watch the full story at KHOU-TV
October 11, 2016
UT Medicine San Antonio is holding its second annual Women’s Comprehensive Health Conference. The free event is open to women of all ages. The conference will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Greehey Children’s Cancer Research Institute, 8403 Floyd Curl Drive.
September 6, 2016
Patients receiving life-saving, anti-retroviral treatment for HIV are living longer and healthier lives. But there is a downside: As they age, individuals living with HIV are at greater risk of developing heart disease and other chronic health conditions due to HIV-associated inflammation as well as the medications that control the virus. This can pose special problems for patients who live in lower- and middle-income Latin American countries, such as Mexico and the Dominican Republic, where resources for primary care are limited, according to a new study in the August edition of the journal PLOS ONE.
September 1, 2016
The UT Horizon Fund recently invested $150,000 to fund Cardiovate, a San Antonio-based startup that is using technology from two University of Texas System institutions to commercialize a medical device to treat vascular diseases by repairing blood vessels. Read the full story at The University of Texas System
September 1, 2016
The UT Horizon Fund recently invested $150,000 to fund Cardiovate, a San Antonio-based startup that is using technology from two University of Texas System institutions to commercialize a medical device to treat vascular diseases by repairing blood vessels. Read the full story at UTSA Today