
The Danger Behind Certain Biologics
The surprising role of an immune cell that explains some of the drugs' side effects and could lead to better treatments for persistent infections and cancer.
Kelly Malcom is the lead research communicator for Michigan Medicine. She promotes the work of the U-M basic science departments and the Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation via various channels. She has more than 15 years of experience in strategic communications, marketing, and health and science writing.
The surprising role of an immune cell that explains some of the drugs' side effects and could lead to better treatments for persistent infections and cancer.
U-M researchers turned to Twitter to see whether online discussions about food can help inform policy makers.
Coverage led to a nine-fold increase in the rate of IVF for lower-salaried women.
The body’s resident bacteria play a major role in divvying out iron—a fact that could be used to treat iron-related disorders.
Michigan Medicine researchers discover how bad bacteria overtake the gut microbiome in Crohn’s disease.
How a recently identified defensive compound called itaconate tricks the bacteria behind tuberculosis.