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Spectrum News 1: Research shows some people with long COVID are seeing symptoms disappear after vaccine

July 12, 2021

Dr. Jason Bowling, Infectious Diseases, spoke to Spectrum News 1 Texas viewers about how the COVID-19 vaccine can help people still struggling months after contracting it. It’s a condition called Long COVID, where people diagnosed with COVID-19 have long-term symptoms. Read story


San Antonio Report: As the delta variant spreads in San Antonio, here’s what to know about the new strain of COVID-19

July 9, 2021

Dr. Tess Barton, Pediatrics, and Dr. Jason Bowling, Infectious Diseases, are quoted in this San Antonio Report story that explains what you should know about the delta variant and how you can slow the spread and protect yourself. Read story


U.S. News & World Report: Almost all cancer patients respond well to COVID-19 vaccines

July 6, 2021

This U.S. News & World Report article features a new study that shows 94% of patients with cancer respond well to COVID-19 vaccines. Study co-authors are from the Mays Cancer Center and the University of Geneva. Read story.


Texas Standard: Ask a doctor: Understanding the delta variant and protecting children from COVID-19

July 6, 2021

Dr. Fred Campbell, General and Hospital Medicine, spoke to listeners of the statewide public radio show, Texas Standard, where he discussed several topics including what makes the delta variant different from other forms of the coronavirus and how to protect children from COVID-19 and the delta variant too. Listen here.


The Sacramento Bee: Do COVID vaccines work in people with HIV, cancer or organ transplants? What we know

July 1, 2021

Dr. Dimpy P. Shah, Population Health Sciences/Mays Cancer Center, was included within a story of the Sacramento Bee addressing her research in which 94% of the 131 patients in the study produced antibodies three to four weeks after full vaccination, most of which had solid cancers as opposed to cancers in the blood. Read story


The Olympian: Do COVID vaccines work in people with HIV, cancer or organ transplants? What we know

July 1, 2021

Dr. Dimpy P. Shah, Population Health Sciences/Mays Cancer Center, was included within a story of The Olympian addressing her research in which 94% of the 131 patients in the study produced antibodies three to four weeks after full vaccination, most of which had solid cancers as opposed to cancers in the blood. Read story


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Mission magazine

Mission magazine

Learn about the myriad contributions being made every day by our faculty, staff, students and residents in the areas of research, academics, patient care and community service. UT Health San Antonio's magazines chronicle the extraordinary efforts made by so many in service to our community.

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UT Health San Antonio is the academic health center of The University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio), offering a comprehensive network of inpatient and outpatient care facilities staffed by medical, dental, nursing and allied health professionals who conduct more than 2.5 million patient visits each year. It is the region’s only academic health center and one of the nation’s leading health sciences institutions, supported by the schools of medicine, nursing, dentistry, health professions, graduate biomedical sciences and public health that are leading change and advancing fields throughout South Texas and the world.

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