A new ARUP Consult® topic on testing for preeclampsia, which can be difficult to diagnose, distills guidelines from several sources to help clinicians order the right test at the right time.
Fraudsters are reportedly posing as ARUP recruiters, offering remote work and sending fake onboarding materials, including fraudulent tax documents, to obtain job seekers’ financial information.
Medical Director Ryan Nelson, PharmD, will moderate a STRIPE Annual Meeting workshop in October focused on building consensus around standards for integrating personalized medicine into healthcare.
ARUP Medical Laboratory Scientist Celebrates More Than 40 Years With University of Utah Hospital Lab
Susan Driggs, a medical laboratory scientist in ARUP’s University of Utah Hospital Clinical Laboratory, has worked in the same lab since before ARUP’s inception in 1984.
A new, first-of-its-kind test uses blood-based biomarkers to assess the risk of developing preeclampsia with severe features and facilitates appropriate interventions.
ARUP has been working on a bird flu testing solution for more than a year and is prepared to scale up capacity quickly should the need arise.
ARUP Medical Director Receives Remote and Austere Conditions (RAC) Grant From the University of Utah
Benjamin T. Bradley, MD, PhD, was awarded a grant to study the use of a self-collection blood sample device to increase access to hepatitis C virus testing in rural Utah counties.
ARUP medical directors will present at the 2024 Association of Medical Laboratory Immunologists (AMLI) Annual Meeting on emerging topics in the field.
Utah Business magazine gave ARUP Laboratories an Honorable Mention Innovation Award for the newly created Innovation Business Unit, which aims to accelerate advancements in laboratory medicine.
The lone star tick, which can transmit infectious diseases and trigger a serious red meat allergy, is spreading into new areas. ARUP Consult offers guidance to help diagnose tickborne illnesses.
The ARUP Consult® Fragile X (FMR1)-Associated Disorders topic offers information for providers from numerous medical specialties because of the variety of conditions associated with the FMR1 gene.
ARUP’s chief medical officer urged the House Committee on Ways and Means to consider oversight structures that both protect the public health and support innovation in healthcare.