Dr. Gladys Maestre speaks in support of global brain health agenda Dr. Gladys Maestre, director of the UTRGV School of Medicine’s Alzheimer’s Disease Resource Center for Minority Aging Research (AD-RCMAR), recently shared

Despite decades of research and the availability of antiretroviral medications, HIV continues to pose a significant health challenge. While these medications can be used to eliminate the symptoms of HIV

South Texas Health System Heart Earns Chest Pain Center With Primary Percutaneous Coronary Intervention Reaccreditation From The American College Of Cardiology The designation recognizes STHS Heart’s expertise and commitment to

Mid Valley Urgent Care in Mercedes, The Clinic in Weslaco available to help patients in reducing their risk of stroke Strokes, also known as “brain attacks”, are a leading cause

Plan will help guide the agency over the next three years Amid a rapidly evolving digital landscape, the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is leveraging the power of artificial intelligence

Research Highlight People with psychotic disorders like schizophrenia frequently experience cognitive difficulties, including problems with attention, concentration, and memory. These cognitive difficulties are often early symptoms that appear before the onset

Competitive research and monitoring—often casually called “spying” on the competition—has been a time-tested practice in business strategy. From small startups to global corporations, keeping tabs on your rivals is essential

DHR Health is proud to welcome Dr. Jimmy Gonzales, a double board-certified physician in family medicine and sports medicine, to our team. Dr. Gonzales specializes in non-surgical treatments, including joint

By Amanda A. Taylor-Uchoa Li Zhang, a professor in the UTRGV Department of Computer Science, has received a $260,000 grant for research aimed at improving the reliability of deep learning models that analyze

HIV remains a significant global public health challenge. Despite advancements in treatment, the virus continues to affect millions, and prevention remains a critical focus for research. A recent breakthrough study,