The majority of young Quebec athletes have suffered psychological violence from teammates, coaches or parents, according to a study by Professor Isabelle Daignault.
For the first time in Quebec, gene therapy is being used to reverse a rare disease caused by a genetic defect, and it’s thanks to the tireless work of two Université de Montréal doctors.
Researcher Guy Rutter and his colleagues in Europe, Canada and the United States have discovered molecules in samples taken from 3,000 diabetic patients that could help personalize treatments.
Ph.D. student Amélie Apinis-Deshaies has found that well-being is the most important factor influencing sleep, recovery and performance in professional hockey players.
In partnership with Dans la rue, UdeM’s Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is providing care for the pets of young people living on the streets of Montreal.
After 15 years of basic research, researchers at UdeM and the IRCM identify a new role for the blood-clotting micronutrient in helping to prevent a disease affecting one in 11 people.
A CHU Sainte-Justine team led by UdeM neuroscientist Graziella Di Cristo has made an important breakthrough in the treatment of people suffering from symptoms associated with post-traumatic stress.
In an advance that could pave the way for better diagnostics, Canadian scientists identify a new genetic mutation thought to cause the rare condition, which impairs coordination.
Researchers led by UdeM's Michel Cayouette have found a way to reactivate dormant cells in the retina and transform them to ultimately replace cells lost in retinal degeneration.