Since 2012, UdeM PhD student Catherine Girard has collected stool samples from the Inuit of Nunavut. In a new study, she documents for the first time their “gut microbiome” – with surprising results.

The National Institutes of Health is funding Canadian component of a study to determine the optimal amount of blood to transfuse in anemic patients who have suffered a myocardial infarction.

Of Canada 17 medical schools, UdeM's ranks No. 1 in promoting Web-based applications to its students and faculty

Environmental chemistry professor Sébastien Sauvé heads a research team that has received $12.3 million to study water contamination by cyanobacteria.

Julie Saint-Laurent studies post-traumatic stress disorder among workers who’ve returned from abroad.

The Journal of Immunology has ranked the most recent research of Professor Delisle among the top 10% of its best scientific articles.

Low social status alone can alter immune regulation, even in the absence of variation in access to resources, health care, and at-risk behaviours for health.

Only a minority of medical studies take sex and gender into account when analyzing and reporting research results. Dr. Cara Tannenbaum demands more rigor from scientists.

A new study suggests that children exposed to secondhand smoke at home are more likely to be antiscocial, aggressive, have trouble at school and, in some cases, will eventually drop out.

Bacteria in your intestines may play an important role in determining if you will develop blinding wet Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD).