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Will a hysterectomy send me into menopause? Sandra Laveaux, MD, MPH, answers that question and others about hysterectomy.

Anita Veronese found relief from her relentless back pain after having a minimally invasive procedure to implant a spinal cord stimulator at UChicago Medicine Ingalls Memorial Same Day Surgery Center.

A chemist by training, Bryan Dickinson, PhD, is flourishing in biological research and developing innovative treatments for disease.

Research by neuroscientists from the University of Chicago shows that the posterior parietal cortex plays an important role in recognizing and categorizing images in the field of vision.

It’s time to dispel the myth that running is all about your legs. Running engages the entire body in one way or another. Your arms and legs are connected in a closed link with your core. Arms are important for your stride. They provide the counterforce to your legs’ momentum. Simply put, your arms keep your legs moving in a meaningful forward motion that is stable and balanced. If your arms are weak or stiff, this can affect the biomechanics of your stride, balance and overall run. Try “listening” to your whole body on your next run. It’s easy to note stiff quads or fatigued calf muscles after a long run.

Recognizing the symptoms of a heart attack, and acting quickly for medical care, could save your life or the life of a loved one.

The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines® Target: Stroke Honor Roll Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award recognizes UChicago Medicine’s commitment to stroke care

Mark Siegler, who made the University of Chicago the world's hub for the study of clinical medical ethics, will step down from The MacLean Center, the clinical medical ethics fellowship program.