Lamb Lab Featured in Global Health Documentary
The Department of Pathology’s efforts in Global Health research and training was recently highlighted in a documentary.... Read More
Pathology
Department of Pathology
The Department of Pathology is dedicated to understanding the basis of disease, to teach knowledge to others, and to apply our understanding to improve medical diagnoses and treatment of patients. The research goal in the Department of Pathology is to extend our knowledge of the mechanisms of disease, especially at the molecular level. Such detailed information will hopefully lead to improved diagnoses, treatment, and eventually, prevention.
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Mulvey Lab paper featured in The Atlantic
The Atlantic ran a story on the paper written by the Mulvey Lab entitled "Population dynamics of an Escherichia coli ST131 lineage during recurrent urinary tract infection"... Read More
Pathology
Tushig Tsogtbaatar receives UROP award
Tushig Tsogtbaatar, from Lamb lab, is one of the UROP Scholars for the Fall 2019 semester. ... Read More
Pathology
These Gut Bacteria Prevent Obesity in Mice. What Could That Mean for Us?
Researchers at University of Utah Health have identified a specific class of bacteria from the gut that prevents mice from becoming obese, suggesting these same microbes may similarly control weight in people. ... Read More
Pathology
Gut Microbes Protect Against Neurologic Damage from Viral Infections
Disruptions in the gut microbiome caused by antibiotics, diet or environmental factors may make the central nervous system more vulnerable to damage from viruses. ... Read More
PathologyWelcome New Fellows!
The Pathology Department welcomes our new Fellows.... Read More
Pathology
Dominic Skinner awarded scholarship
Dominic Skinner, of the Lane lab, was awarded the Pierre and Claudette McKay Lassonde New Venture Development Scholarship.... Read More
Pathology
Study in Mice Suggests Possible Treatment Approach for Multiple Sclerosis in Humans
... Read More
Pathology
Cascading Inflammation Associated with Lyme Arthritis Linked to Overactive Immune Response
Scientists at University of Utah Health believe they identified a mechanism that activates T cells, a key component of the immune system, which could explain the elusive link between a tick bite and persistent Lyme arthritis. ... Read More
Pathology
