Robert M. Cuddihy, M.D - Diabetes & Metabolism Expert

A team of Mayo Clinic researchers has developed an artificial intelligence (AI) system that can detect surgical site infections (SSIs) with high accuracy from patient-submitted postoperative wound photos, potentially transforming how postoperative care is delivered.⁠
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Learn more:

Mayo Clinic researchers develop AI tool to detect surgical site infections from patient-submitted photos - Mayo Clinic News Network Mayo Clinic researchers develop AI tool to detect surgical site infections from patient-submitted photos. Learn more.

Jacob Ziegler, M.D., an orthopedic surgeon at Mayo Clinic Health System in Mankato, recently became the first surgeon in the health system to begin utilizing new sensor technology to monitor knee replacement patients. ⁠
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The smart orthopedic implants function just like standard knee replacements, but they include a sensor in the stem anchored in the shin bone that remotely monitors and tracks a patient's recovery by measuring range of motion, steps, stride and other data associated with gait.⁠
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Learn more about the benefits of this technology:

Smart knee technology allows care team to remotely monitor patients' recovery - Mayo Clinic News Network A 63-year-old Minnesota man is the first in the world to receive single-surgery bilateral smart knee replacements.

Wayne Courtney fought for his life in the ICU after a rare reaction to cancer treatment. Today, his loved ones, many of which work at Mayo Clinic, are overjoyed to call him their miracle.
The Courtney family is thankful for the extraordinary care of doctors, nurses, and staff. Wayne is back home, cherishing every moment with his loved ones and reminded daily how he is to be part of this incredible community—as family and colleagues within Mayo Clinic.
Read Wayne's full story and message of thanks: https://mayocl.in/3WDT91B

Research Opportunity: “Prescribing” Exercise to Cancer Patients at High-Risk for Falls
Mayo Clinic is seeking volunteers with a diagnosis of cancer, ages 18 and older, to participate in an exercise research study.
Patients with any cancer diagnosis that has spread to another part of their body are eligible. The purpose of this study is to learn how to prescribe exercise with the long-term goal of making patients stronger and preventing falls.
Exercise in the form of walking will be completed in the home environment. Participation will last for 4-6 weeks. You will be asked to wear activity monitors, give blood samples, discuss the study by phone on a weekly basis and fill out surveys. You cannot have any issues that would preclude exercise.
You will be compensated for your time spent in the study.
For more information, please visit:

A Study to Evaluate Exercise for Cancer Patients at Risk of Falling Learn more about services at Mayo Clinic.

Did you know specially trained nurses lead bone marrow collections at Mayo Clinic? ⁠
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At most institutions, bone marrow collections are performed by physicians. But at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, a small group of nurses perform these vital procedures. Learn how their work contributes to patient care, what they'd look for in a new team member, and what they'd be called if they were a band https://mayocl.in/3x5Fpnc

Meet My Team: Learn about the unique role nurses play in bone marrow collections at Mayo Clinic » In the Loop At most institutions, bone marrow collections are performed by physicians. But at Mayo Clinic, a small group of nurses perform [...]

☀️Jetting off on a vacation? ✈ Dr. Denise Dupras, an internist at Mayo Clinic, shares tips to avoid jet lag and how to hit the ground running on your next adventure

Primary Care in Rochester and Kasson Jetting off on a vacation? Avoid the lag 3/7/2024 by Denise Dupras, M.D., Ph.D. Whether you're a frequent or infrequent flier, traveling across more than two time zones can put you at risk for jet lag. The more time zones you cross, the more likely you are to experience symptoms. Symptoms usually oc...