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Rare disease partnership between CHOC, UCI Health receives $3.2 million award
Research to improve rare disease diagnosis and treatment in underserved communities.Managing uterine fibroids at any age
UCI Health gynecologist Dr. Naghmeh Salamat-Saberi spoke to Black Doctor about the growths and how they are treated. She stresses the need to closely monitor menstrual cycles and in the event of any changes in periods, like unusually heavy or prolonged bleeding, severe menstrual cramps or pelvic pain, to consult a physician.Alzheimer's patient with Down syndrome avoided dementia
Research from UC Irvine looks into a patient with Down syndrome and having the Alzheimer's biomarker.Hematologist/oncologist Matthew Keating, MD shares planning process behind Yorba Linda infusion center
The newly opened facility offers infusion, chemotherapy, non-chemotherapy treatment, and hydration.One woman’s fight against rare appendix cancer
After a shocking stage IV cancer diagnosis, patient found hope at UCI Health and turned her recovery into a mission to help others.Doug Turner named a Rising Star Under 40 for leading UCI Health’s digital transformation
Doug Turner earns national recognition for spearheading a $200 million digital overhaul that will unify the six hospitals and elevate patient care.UCI Health physician recognized by the Society of Surgical Oncology
Oliver Eng, MD has received the prestigious Lisa Kurtz Luciano Appendix Cancer and Pseudomyxoma Peritonei Clinical Investigator Award.UCI Health leads the charge in colorectal cancer education
Faculty from the Chao Digestive Health Institute set up an event to educate patients on the importance of colonoscopies.2025 OCMA Physicians of Excellence
More than 200 UCI Health doctors have been recognized as 2025 Physicians of Excellence by the OCMA.Medical oncologist Misako Nagasaka, MD
Jaime Landman, MD discusses a year of advancements in urology
UCI Medical Center is committed to excellence in urology.Pediatric ophthalmologist inspired to help disadvantaged children
Made with a 3D printer, these inexpensive spectacles provide vision correction for children with head or facial abnormalities who are unable to wear regular frames, as well as children whose families cannot afford traditional glasses.