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After a long day at work in Chapel Hill, Stephanie Grant stretches out on the Indian tapestry-covered, garage-sale couch in her eclectic living room. The concept of rush hour is still something to which she is acclimating herself, helped by a cache of favorite tapes in her car.
Pediatric cardiologist and long-time activist Dr. Brenda Armstrong has been appointed director of admissions and associate dean of the Medical School.
This is the final installment in a three-part series on major changes in medical education.
This is the second installment in a three-part series on major changes in medical education. Tomorrow's story will focus on changes to graduate medical education at the University.
This is the first installment in a three-part series on major changes in medical education. Tomorrow's story will focus on changes to undergraduate medical education at the University.
About 100 representatives from leading universities and technology firms converged on campus Tuesday night to discuss enhancing American industrial competitiveness through research collaboration between academia and industry.
Members of the University community reacted in shock and horror to Saturday's assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin by a Jewish Israeli and convened for a candlelight vigil and songs of peace Sunday night on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
With three bullets, the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin by an Israeli Jew has forced Israelis and the international Jewish community to confront the deep division over the question of the occupied territories and has further dimmed the prospect of peace in the Middle East.
The Medical Center and New York Life Insurance Co. have signed an agreement to operate a new regional health-care management and benefits company that will focus on providing access to a range of health-care products and programs--including its own health maintenance organization.
This is your brain. This is your brain on drugs. Any questions?
Preliminary data indicate that University applicants to medical schools continue to fare well in gaining admission to the nation's top-ranked schools despite increasingly tough national competition.
Should the Board of Trustees approve funds this weekend for the construction a new facility, Medical Center officials plan to submit a certificate of need to the state in mid-October.
Initiative by top University officials likely will result in less drastic reductions than previously expected to Medicare funding for the Medical Center.
Members of the Board of Trustees are expected to give Medical Center officials the green light this weekend to move forward with plans to construct three new buildings and renovate existing facilities.
The third eye
A joint venture between the Medical Center and a California biotechnology company may bring the City of Medicine to the forefront of clinical treatments in the 21st century.
Medical Center officials plan to trim the residency staff of the Hospital by 30 percent during the next four years.
Leaders from North Carolina's top medical schools were in Washington Wednesday, speaking to congressional members about the effects of impending federal budget cuts on the nation's standard of health care.
A year after top Medical Center officials said that they might lay off between 600 and 800 employees to rescue the Hospital's budget, administrators finally have an actual number on paper.
Sperm used to treat wrinkles? Kevis of Beverly Hills, Ca., started marketing an anti-wrinkle cream called Kevisilk this spring. Wrinkles are formed when the outer layer of skin collapses due to loss of water and nutrients. Kevisilk's active ingredient, hyaluronic acid, is found on the tip of human sperm. The molecule penetrates a skin cell and absorbs 1,000 times its weight in water. "People's first impression is that we have a factory of guys watching X-rated movies," said Kevis' general manager Brian Reichenberg. "We get lots of funny jokes," he added. Alas, the secret of Kevisilk is not so stimulating: The active ingredient is made synthetically in Japan.
