Featured video
Minnesotan Patty Dickmann loves the University of Minnesota Medical School, and for good reason. She interviewed at other schools, but none offered what she found here.
Read Full Story
Driven to discover and committed to advancing health. We are one of the country’s top medical schools with campuses in the Twin Cities and Duluth.
Educating the next generation of physicians, biomedical scientists, and other health professionals
Minnesotan Patty Dickmann loves the University of Minnesota Medical School, and for good reason. She interviewed at other schools, but none offered what she found here.
Read Full StoryDelivering innovative, collaborative and compassionate care
U of M, ResearchMatch encourage people to get involved with clinical trials
Read Full StoryDeveloping new treatments and cures for today’s most devastating diseases and health conditions
U of M partners with Genentech to learn how some proteins may cause the development of colon cancer
Read Full Story
Discoveries in Diabetes is a collection of news and stories about diabetes research at the U of M. It is published twice a year by the
Minnesota Medical Foundation.
Researchers at the University of Minnesota, such as David Sutherland, have been leaders in transplant medicine since the 1960s, pioneering and refining techniques for pancreas transplantation, bone marrow transplantation and islet cell transplantation.
Kathy White’s long-term battle with type 1 diabetes and uncontrolled blood sugar led her to undergo an islet cell transplant a few years ago. She believes this experimental procedure offers people with type 1 diabetes hope as it works its way through clinical trials towards FDA approval--possibly in the next couple of years.
Brian Flanagan, PhD, program director at the University of Minnesota’s Schulze Diabetes Institute explains how the experimental procedure works and the possibility of it being added as treatment modality for type 1s who struggle with hypo unawareness and quality-of-life issues.
Ethan Warren, age 11, suffers from chronic pancreatitis. WCCO-TV reports how a procedure pioneered by the U of M is helping Ethan avoid developing diabetes.
For over a decade, the Schulze Diabetes Institute at the University of Minnesota has been a leader in improving lives turned upside down by the dreaded disease.
Schulze Diabetes Institute
MMC 280
420 Delaware Street S.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55455