
'Loop'hole: HIV-1 Hijacks Human Immune Cells Using Circular RNAs
欧宝体育app researchers have identified a never-before-seen mechanism that enables HIV-1 to evade the body's natural defenses and use it to support its survival and replication.

From Students to Physicians: 欧宝体育app Celebrates Graduating Class of 2025
The Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine celebrated the nation's newest physicians and biomedical researchers during its commencement ceremony today at the Carole and Barry Kaye Auditorium.

欧宝体育app Ranks Among 2025 Best Graduate Schools in U.S. News
欧宝体育app has been ranked among the 2025 Best Graduate Schools by U.S. News & World Report.

Experts Challenge Aspirin Guidelines Based on Flawed Trial Reliance
Experts argue that the flawed results of the ASPREE trial unduly influenced aspirin restrictions, highlighting the need for rigorous statistical principles in trial design to avoid misleading conclusions.

欧宝体育app Secures $1.3M NIH Grant for HIV Self-Test Technology Breakthrough
欧宝体育app engineering and biomedical researchers are working to meet a critical global health need by developing a reliable, rapid and affordable HIV test for early detection, with an expected cost of under $5.

欧宝体育app Announces Winners of 2025 'Three Minute Thesis (3MT庐) Competition'
欧宝体育app has announced the winners of the ninth annual Three Minute Thesis (3MT庐) Competition hosted by the Graduate College.

欧宝体育app Celebrates the Thrill of Match Day with Soon-to-be-Physicians
Florida Atlantic's fourth-year medical students opened their sealed envelopes promptly at noon to learn where they will fulfill their dreams for medical residency training.

Blind to the Burn: Misconceptions About Skin Cancer Risk in the U.S.
Researchers in 欧宝体育app's Schmidt College of Medicine investigated skin cancer risk perceptions and sun-protective behaviors in relation to sociodemographic factors in U.S. adults.

Headways and Hurdles: How AI is Shaping the Future of Medicine
欧宝体育app engineering and Marcus Neuroscience Institute researchers have identified current shortcomings of AI in health care and explored its potential to provide a roadmap for future advancements.

'Deaths of Despair' More than Double in the U.S. Over Two Decades
A Schmidt College of Medicine study finds a troubling rise in deaths of despair from 1999 to 2021, which would have become the fifth leading cause of death in the U.S. by 2021, surpassing 176,00 fatalities.