For many aspiring medical professionals, the journey to becoming a physician can feel like navigating a complex maze. For Evan Beilfuss and Maci Burgener, their paths converged at SIU School of Medicine, where a unique combination of master's-level preparation and rural-focused training has them poised to deliver advanced health care. The first step for both students was the Biomedical Sciences Master’s (BMS) Program at SIU. This one-year, non-thesis master’s degree enhances students’ competitiveness for medical school through rigorous coursework and personalized application support. “The BMS

For many aspiring medical professionals, the journey to becoming a physician can feel like navigating a complex maze. For Evan Beilfuss and Maci Burgener, their paths converged at SIU School of Medicine, where a unique combination of master's-level preparation and rural-focused training has them poised to deliver advanced health care. The first step for both students was the Biomedical Sciences Master’s (BMS) Program at SIU. This one-year, non-thesis master’s degree enhances students’ competitiveness for medical school through rigorous coursework and personalized application support. “The BMS

For many aspiring medical professionals, the journey to becoming a physician can feel like navigating a complex maze. For Evan Beilfuss and Maci Burgener, their paths converged at SIU School of Medicine, where a unique combination of master's-level preparation and rural-focused training has them poised to deliver advanced health care. The first step for both students was the Biomedical Sciences Master’s (BMS) Program at SIU. This one-year, non-thesis master’s degree enhances students’ competitiveness for medical school through rigorous coursework and personalized application support. “The BMS

For many aspiring medical professionals, the journey to becoming a physician can feel like navigating a complex maze. For Evan Beilfuss and Maci Burgener, their paths converged at SIU School of Medicine, where a unique combination of master's-level preparation and rural-focused training has them poised to deliver advanced health care. The first step for both students was the Biomedical Sciences Master’s (BMS) Program at SIU. This one-year, non-thesis master’s degree enhances students’ competitiveness for medical school through rigorous coursework and personalized application support. “The BMS

Research study will explore possible link with cytokine profiles, differences between men and women The Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Simmons Cancer Institute are teaming up to better understand the common side effect of “chemobrain,” and why some patients are at higher risk of developing it than others. Aida Adlimoghaddam, PhD of the Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Krishna Rao, MD of Simmons Cancer Institute received the Team Science Grant to explore the cytokine profiles (proteins that send signals throughout the body) that could contribute to variations in susceptibility to inflammation and

Research study will explore possible link with cytokine profiles, differences between men and women The Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Simmons Cancer Institute are teaming up to better understand the common side effect of “chemobrain,” and why some patients are at higher risk of developing it than others. Aida Adlimoghaddam, PhD of the Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Krishna Rao, MD of Simmons Cancer Institute received the Team Science Grant to explore the cytokine profiles (proteins that send signals throughout the body) that could contribute to variations in susceptibility to inflammation and

Research study will explore possible link with cytokine profiles, differences between men and women The Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Simmons Cancer Institute are teaming up to better understand the common side effect of “chemobrain,” and why some patients are at higher risk of developing it than others. Aida Adlimoghaddam, PhD of the Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Krishna Rao, MD of Simmons Cancer Institute received the Team Science Grant to explore the cytokine profiles (proteins that send signals throughout the body) that could contribute to variations in susceptibility to inflammation and

Research study will explore possible link with cytokine profiles, differences between men and women The Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Simmons Cancer Institute are teaming up to better understand the common side effect of “chemobrain,” and why some patients are at higher risk of developing it than others. Aida Adlimoghaddam, PhD of the Smith Alzheimer’s Center and Krishna Rao, MD of Simmons Cancer Institute received the Team Science Grant to explore the cytokine profiles (proteins that send signals throughout the body) that could contribute to variations in susceptibility to inflammation and