U of T Medicine

New findings suggest that Crohn's disease may begin with a weakened immune response rather than inflammation.

Study offers new clues to how Crohn's disease may begin | U of T University of Toronto researchers found that Crohn's disease may begin with a weakened immune response rather than inflammation, offering new clues to how the disease develops and potential targets for future treatments.

The Hold'em for Life Charity Challenge is continuing its significant investment in the next generation of cancer researchers at and our partner hospitals.

Nine new Hold'em for Life Early Career Professors in Cancer Research announced These roles are the Hold'em for Life Charity Challenge's most recent major philanthropic investment in the next generation of cancer researchers at U of T and across Toronto hospitals.

Largest-ever genetic study of fibromyalgia points to a neurological origin of the disorder.

Largest-ever genetic study of fibromyalgia points to a neurological origin of the disorder Study identifies new genetic risk factors associated with fibromyalgia syndrome.

A collaborative breakthrough by Canadian hospitals and universities has unlocked the brain’s elusive higher-cognition hub and opened a new frontier for clinical neuroscience.

Mapping the unmappable: Imaging research picks up elusive brain area Canadian researchers have captured images of a subcortical structure that coordinates massive networks across the brain.

Scientific illustration isn't just about making research look beautiful - it's about making complex ideas understandable. Behind every great figure is hours of research, collaboration, and visual problem-solving that can even uncover new scientific questions.

‘Good design takes mastery’: scientific illustrators sketch out AI’s future Nature talks to five artists about their approaches to communicating science visually.

From the Archives: Fifty years ago, finding gluten-free, dairy-free or low-sodium foods was difficult and expensive. In 1976, Dr. Richard Hamilton founded a special diet food dispensary at SickKids, helping families access essential products. The service continues today. https://bit.ly/4fmYfbV

On-site rapid testing for respiratory infections leads to decrease in emergency department visits among long term care residents.

On-site rapid testing reduces emergency visits in long-term care A Toronto-led study found that on-site rapid testing in long-term care reduced emergency department visits during respiratory outbreaks, helping residents receive timely care while avoiding unnecessary hospital transfers.