News & Achievements

What I’m Reading, written by Dr. Ajay Tambralli, was created to provide information on the latest APS-relevant research and to help everyone better understand the ins and outs of these publications. In this month’s edition, Dr. Tambralli discusses molecular mimicry and APS.

The APS 101, written by Dr. Jacqueline Madison, was created to provide facts and information about APS to help everyone better understand the ins and outs of APS, providing facts and key information to help you better understand the disorder. In this month’s edition, Dr. Madison, with co-author Dr. Angela Weyand discusses APS and contraceptive choices.

What I’m Reading, written by Dr. Ajay Tambralli and Dr. Jason Knight, was created to provide information about some of the latest APS research and to help everyone better understand the ins and outs of these publications. In this month’s edition, Dr. Knight discusses catastrophic APS (CAPS) and the importance of cardiovascular health in APS.

In this edition of the APS Program Community Q&A Series, Dr. Ray Zuo discusses what APS "brain fog" is, and what you can do to help.

Antiphospholipid syndrome looks different in every patient. By using whole-blood RNA sequencing and machine learning, University of Michigan Health researchers reveal distinct immune patterns that may pave the way for personalized treatment.

What I’m Reading in APS Research, written by Dr. Ajay Tambralli, was created to provide information about some of the latest APS research and to help everyone better understand the ins and outs of these publications. In this month’s edition, Dr. Tambralli discusses somatic mutations.