News Clips | March 22-24, 2022

A research team at the University of Utah and Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital developed a set of mathematical tools using artificial intelligence to assess the risk of heart complications in patients with a number of pre-existing risk factors.

Not everyone gets into law because it’s a lucrative career.

At least 3 million refugees have fled Ukraine since Russian forces invaded in February, with an additional 2 million internally displaced.

Plus, why dinosaurs were “just really unlucky.”

As the Colorado River Compact approaches its 100th anniversary this November, the document is showing its age — from the lack of diversity in its authorship to its overestimation of waters available — but observers agree that it’s unlikely to get a modern-day facelift.

During his inaugural address Wednesday, the University of Utah’s 17th president Taylor Randall said he has big plans for the state’s flagship school.

Free, confidential health services and educational programs are coming to the Marshall N. White Community Center this Friday by way of the Wellness Bus.

Wednesday is the Red Cross’ annual Giving Day—an opportunity for communities to come together and help families get back on their feet.

Rigid, still, immobile—these are some of the words most would use to describe a mountain. But Jeff Moore prefers the verbs “shuddering, shaking, and swaying” instead.

As President Joe Biden heads to Belgium for a NATO summit to discuss ongoing deterrence and defense efforts in response to Russia’s unprovoked attack on Ukraine, more than half of Utahns disapprove of how he has handled the international crisis.

A new study led by researchers at University of Utah Health details a novel mechanism that infectious bacteria use to quickly adjust to environmental stress.

The Salt Lake City Stars, the NBA G-League affiliate of the Utah Jazz, announced today the team will be wearing throwback jerseys for their final two games of the season.

Utah-based researchers used a new artificial intelligence method, which leverages EHR data, to analyze comorbid diagnoses and demographics that influence cardiovascular disease.

The use of an electronic clinical decision support tool called "ePNa" reduced severity-adjusted, 30-day, all-cause mortality by 38% across 16 community hospitals in Utah compared with predeployment levels, a 3-year, pragmatic, cluster-controlled study shows.

Telehealth is increasingly being woven into healthcare organizations' future plans, giving hope to proponents of care models combining physical and digital aspects.