91��ɫ

As a young teenager growing up in Quebec, 91��ɫ MD/PhD student Alexandra Beaudry-Richard was captivated by books and TV shows about Doctors Without Borders and the way it championed the delivery of medical aid to places where it’s needed most.

Most parents will agree that it’s not always easy ­­­­­convincing kids to wear a bike or sports helmet—a frustrating challenge considering this added layer of protection is proven to prevent serious brain injuries.

The purpose of this publication is to spotlight recent success stories from various academic programs, and to profile the great strides we are making in basic and clinical research.

If a quick trip to the blood donor clinic is on your to-do list but something you never get around to, perhaps these five motivating facts will help you face the needle this summer.

A summary of where our faculty members, learners, staff and alumni appeared in the news this month.

On Sunday, June 3 the Faculty of Medicine will offer two guided tours to the public. One highlighting research into Parkinson’s Disease, the other showcasing our work investigating infections and inflammatory diseases.

ELT connects with faculty, staff and learners on FoM priorities.

New study shows potential for therapeutics based on immune signaling pathways, say 91��ɫ authors.

Study respondents say willpower biggest barrier to positive health change.

Donating her body to medical science wasn’t something Dorothy Delany talked about when she was alive. But it was her one final gesture of kindness, recalls her daughter Cathy Delany. Twenty-seven years later, Cathy’s father, Bill Delany, made the same decision.