Montini Catholic Football Players Support Team Member
Johnathan Weiger, 14, was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in late 2011. His condition has improved thanks to aggressive treatment, personalized care -- and a surprise visit from his football team.
Woman Doesn't Let Brain Tumor Surgery Slow Her Down
When an MRI revealed a meningioma at the base of Ann Barth's skull, she turned to experts in our Brain Tumor Center. Five weeks after her surgery, Ann returned to her job and her life with renewed energy.
Mohs Surgery Removes Skin Cancer, Preserves Tissue
A basal cell skin cancer on Carl Waldscmidt's lip was removed with Mohs micrographic surgery, a highly precise, minimally invasive outpatient procedure. Soon after, Waldschmidt was back to enjoying daily walks with his dog, Elvis.
Boy's Arthritis Pain Is Sent Running
In 2009, Nick Pecoraro was diagnosed with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). With specialized medical care and treatment, Nick's condition improved significantly, allowing him to participate -- and excel -- in athletic activities.
Clinical Trial Could Alter How New Cancer Drugs are Tested
An unusual clinical trial is seeking to determine if a drug approved for patients with advanced prostate cancer may be safer and just as effective if taken at a lower dose with food instead of at the full dose on an empty stomach.
Featured Programs
Urban Health Initiative
The Urban Health Initiative is our long-term commitment to improving health and access to quality care on the South Side of Chicago through patient care, community-based research, and education. Learn more about the UHI.
Science Life 
A New Model for Anxiety... And More
A mysterious gene led University of Chicago Medicine researchers to discover a new brain mechanism for anxiety that could lead to potential new treatments for many psychiatric disorders.
Nita Lee, MD, on Detecting and Treating Cervical Cancer
Nita Lee, MD, talks about how physicians screen for cervical cancer, including what happens if test results are abnormal. She also discusses how the HPV vaccine can protect women from the virus thought to cause many cervical cancer cases.
