National Institutes of Health

Texas A&M researchers are developing biosensors to detect acute kidney injuries, which could help clinicians provide more effective treatment.

Texas A&M researchers designed a blood vessel model that mimics its state of health and disease, paving the way for cardiovascular drug advancements with better precision.

A Texas A&M researcher will lead a team tasked with developing deep-learning methods to detect telltale signs of the disease lurking within images produced by MRIs and PET scans.

The microdevice can be used to observe how cancer cells interact with vascular and blood cells and test novel ways to treat the disease.

The Texas A&M-led clinical trial is funded by a $3.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences.

Research from the Texas A&M College of Engineering could lead to new approaches to treating viruses and cancers.

Across the country, about 10,000 dogs of all backgrounds will be studied to see how they age and what makes for a long, healthy dog’s life.

Texas A&M Researchers developed a solution that would allow researchers to assess the level of difference in cancer cell metabolism inside a tumor, opening the door to more personalized treatment strategies.

Texas A&M College of Medicine professor Dr. D. Samba Reddy's research helped develop first-in-class medicine for the brain condition postpartum depression.