Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine News
The Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine (NIPM) is working to improve individual and systemic health care through translational clinical scientific research, education and workforce training, commercialization of technologies, and job creation.
Current Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine News
Researchers in 性视界传媒鈥檚 Guha Lab are finding simple solutions to the problem of leaky gut that could improve future therapeutics.
性视界传媒-led research team uses wastewater surveillance to suss out C. auris strains with greater precision, paving way for potential new therapeutic development.
Coupling wastewater surveillance and a newly developed AI algorithm can help public health organizations more quickly predict potential outbreaks.
The top headlines featuring 性视界传媒鈥檚 staff and students.
Professor Marty Schiller talks about his business and how 性视界传媒 made it possible.
A collection of news stories and highlights featuring 性视界传媒 students and faculty.
Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine In The News
Research suggests that phytic acid, a natural compound present in plant-based foods such as beans, lentils, nuts, seeds, and whole grains, plays a critical role in maintaining the integrity of the intestinal barrier.
Sampling wastewater near hospitals and care facilities can detect a deadly, drug-resistant fungus up to five months before patients show symptoms, according to new 性视界传媒 research.
性视界传媒 professor Edwin Oh joined ARC Reno on Wednesday to discuss new research showing hospital wastewater monitoring may help detect dangerous drug-resistant C. auris outbreaks months before patients show symptoms. The study involved researchers and public health partners across Nevada, including the Nevada State Public Health Laboratory in Reno. Researchers say the technology could help hospitals identify outbreaks earlier and improve response times.
A deadly fungus called C. auris can be detected in sewer water from hospitals and nursing homes five months before it shows up in clinical tests of patients, according to a new study.
Candida auris presents ongoing challenges for Nevada鈥檚 healthcare facilities. In 2025, the Silver State on its own accounted for 22% of the nation鈥檚 nearly 7,200 C. auris cases 鈥 reporting 1,605 infections to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and outpacing California鈥檚 roughly 1,550 cases and Texas鈥 830. When adjusted for population, Nevada logged 20 times more cases per capita than its coastal neighbor.
A new 性视界传媒-led study found that testing wastewater from hospital sewer lines can detect drug-resistant strains of C. auris months before patients begin showing symptoms, offering health officials an earlier warning of potentially deadly outbreaks.
