Dr. Eva Feldman receives AAN's 2024 Sheila Essey Award for ALS Research
Congratulations to MNI Affiliate member Eva Feldman, M.D., Ph.D., on receiving the Sheila Essey Award for ALS Research at the American Academy of Neurology Institute's 2024 Annual Meeting.
Dr. Feldman has dedicated her career to studying neurodegenerative diseases and currently serves as director of the ALS Center of Excellence and the NeuroNetwork for Emerging Therapies at the University of Michigan. A deserved honor!
Featured News & Stories
Department News
Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Cornelius James - Preparing Healthcare for the AI Era
Meet Dr. Cornelius James, a clinical assistant professor and primary care physician in the Departments of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics. Learn more about his research on implementing AI and other emerging technologies into clinical practice and medical education curricula.
Department News
New project aims to predict depressive symptoms after surgery
A new University of Michigan Medical School project aims to predict whether patients are at risk of developing depressive symptoms after surgery.
Department News
2026 Moses Gunn Research Conference Highlights
Highlights from the Michigan Medicine Department of Surgery's 37th annual Moses Gunn Research Conference.
Health Lab
Receiving personalized treatment for a rare neuroendocrine tumor
Danielle Schuldt was diagnosed with a rare endocrine tumor and underwent surgery as part of her treatment. She now undergoes regular surveillance to monitor for cancer recurrence.
Health Lab
Helping an employee-turned-patient overcome a brain tumor
A patient with a brain tumor talks about their experience being an employee receiving care at Michigan Medicine.
Department News
Family Medicine researchers find clinicians question Black expectant moms more about cannabis use than white moms
Department of Family Medicine researchers examined how often clinicians talked to women about cannabis use during pregnancy and breastfeeding, finding that they brought up the topic of cannabis use more often with Black expectant moms than white moms.