Articles from July 2022
Meet Sierra Sheets
Monday, August 1, 2022
Sierra Sheets’ interest in medicine began at a life-changing visit with her own medical provider when she was in high school.
Meet Stephanie Meza
Monday, August 1, 2022
Stephanie Meza is excited to learn about Iowa’s communities and how she can leverage her own experience to help Iowans.
“The challenges I went through developed in me an ability to find a way out of no way," Meza says. “It’s given me the confidence and tenacity to solve problems that seem unsolvable.”
Meet Azariel Coss
Thursday, July 28, 2022
Azariel Coss likes taking things apart and putting them back together. He enjoys tinkering with electronics and recently built his first gaming computer from scratch. This fall, he’ll apply his analytical skills to medical school.
“I always liked breaking stuff down, seeing how it worked—which probably wasn’t fun for my mom,” Coss says.
Meet Hend Al-Kaylani
Wednesday, July 27, 2022
Hend Al-Kaylani isn’t the only member of her family experiencing a big milestone this fall. A triplet born at University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics, Al-Kaylani is achieving her dreams alongside her brothers, who are studying law and business analytics. Her father was a neurology resident at Iowa when he and her mother found out they were expecting triplets.
Meet Jacob Bliss
Wednesday, July 27, 2022
Jacob Bliss joins the UI Carver College of Medicine's physician assistant program with the 2022 PA White Coat Ceremony.
Spotlight: Alumnus John Cambier, PhD
Wednesday, July 27, 2022
Distinguished Alumnus John Cambier received his PhD from the University of Iowa Department of Microbiology in 1975, working in the lab of John Butler, PhD. He went on to have a distinguished career in research, service, teaching, and leadership.
Meet Rodney Berry
Thursday, July 21, 2022
Rodney Berry joins the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine physician assistant program in Fall 2022.
Gene therapy reverses muscular dystrophy in mice
Monday, July 11, 2022
Gene therapy was able to repair severely damaged muscle and significantly improved the survival of mice with a particular type of muscular dystrophy, according to a recent study from University of Iowa researchers.