Dear Madam/Sir: The Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, (“SIU”) is providing notice pursuant to 815 ILCS 530/25 in connection with an incident that may have involved the personal information of certain Illinois residents. This notice will be supplemented, if necessary, with any new significant facts discovered subsequent to its submission. While SIU is notifying you of this incident, SIU does not waive any rights or defenses relating to the incident or this notice. NATURE OF THE INCIDENT AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS TAKEN SIU recently discovered that an unknown, unauthorized third party

Dr. Judy Davie has built a career grounded in discovery, collaboration and mentorship, studying how genes guide muscle development and how cancers disrupt those processes. Students in her lab discovered a link between two genes that influence muscle growth and cancer behavior.

Dr. Judy Davie has built a career grounded in discovery, collaboration and mentorship, studying how genes guide muscle development and how cancers disrupt those processes. Students in her lab discovered a link between two genes that influence muscle growth and cancer behavior.

Dr. Judy Davie has built a career grounded in discovery, collaboration and mentorship, studying how genes guide muscle development and how cancers disrupt those processes. Students in her lab discovered a link between two genes that influence muscle growth and cancer behavior.

Dr. Judy Davie has built a career grounded in discovery, collaboration and mentorship, studying how genes guide muscle development and how cancers disrupt those processes. Students in her lab discovered a link between two genes that influence muscle growth and cancer behavior.

Dr. Judy Davie has built a career grounded in discovery, collaboration and mentorship, studying how genes guide muscle development and how cancers disrupt those processes. Students in her lab discovered a link between two genes that influence muscle growth and cancer behavior.

Support the future of health care at SIU School of Medicine. Your gift funds research, scholarships for future physicians, and education for the next generation of health care leaders. Join SIU School of Medicine on December 2 for Giving Tuesday , a global day of generosity that strengthens our mission and supports the health of communities across central and southern Illinois. Your contribution helps fund scholarships for future physicians, advance research, and enhance the education of the next generation of health care leaders. Every donation makes a meaningful difference. Alumni, students

Support the future of health care at SIU School of Medicine. Your gift funds research, scholarships for future physicians, and education for the next generation of health care leaders. Join SIU School of Medicine on December 2 for Giving Tuesday , a global day of generosity that strengthens our mission and supports the health of communities across central and southern Illinois. Your contribution helps fund scholarships for future physicians, advance research, and enhance the education of the next generation of health care leaders. Every donation makes a meaningful difference. Alumni, students

In a laboratory at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine in Carbondale, scientists are working quietly but ambitiously toward a future that could change the outlook for families affected by rare neurodevelopmental disorders. At the center of that work is Phil Jensik , PhD, associate professor in the Division of Molecular and Integrative Physiology , who has laid out a multi-year plan to tackle a rare but serious disorder known as DEAF1‑Associated Neurodevelopmental Disorder (DAND). The lab recently received a major boost when the Nancy Lurie Marks Family Foundation awarded nearly

In a laboratory at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine in Carbondale, scientists are working quietly but ambitiously toward a future that could change the outlook for families affected by rare neurodevelopmental disorders. At the center of that work is Phil Jensik , PhD, associate professor in the Division of Molecular and Integrative Physiology , who has laid out a multi-year plan to tackle a rare but serious disorder known as DEAF1‑Associated Neurodevelopmental Disorder (DAND). The lab recently received a major boost when the Nancy Lurie Marks Family Foundation awarded nearly