This I agree with. We as public health experts need to stand up and speak out. Loudly. Bravely. Share and explain the facts and risks, the science. Expose the nonsense and lies. Shout down the influencer misinformation. Speak truth to power. Never give in.

We are excited to announce we are hosting an Enteric Nervous System (ENS) Symposium on Friday, August 8, 2025 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. #ANMS2025 It will be the first meeting of its kind offered by the ANMS and is intended to serve the goal of bringing together experts in

Is Johns Hopkins University the first university that used its official account to report the rally? My respect to the leadership! These are brave people at JHU.

Are you an undergraduate student interested in pursuing #ExperimentalPathology #research? The ASIP Summer Research Opportunity Program in Pathology (SROPP) is a fantastic opportunity to explore! Learn more bit.ly/4a9KWbu

Our university’s NIH CTSA (Clinical and Translational Science Award) was just cancelled for having some keywords that just mean it will serve ALL people in Utah. This funds research that moves discovery science into clinical therapies. This is literally the mandate of the NIH!

Had an awesome time hosting Faranak Fattahi for our motility visiting professorship. Phenomenal work on hPSC based models to interrogate ENS function and possible therapies. Very inspiring. Great company too! Mayo Clinic Gastroenterology & Hepatology ANMS ESNM.eu Rome Foundation UC San Francisco

This is truly devastating. University of California orders hiring freeze, cuts in response to Trump threats latimes.com/california/sto…

The U.S. National Institutes of Health’s recent decision to impose a 15% cap on facilities and administrative cost reimbursements is misguided and damaging, argue the authors of a new #SciencePolicyForum. scim.ag/41L2C9P

An important and thorough analysis of the indirect cost debate. The answer to the question in the title is "no". Is flat 15% fair? | Science science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Thanks to Ariella Barron and Sarah Hebb for their exceptional admin work in the UCLA Division of Digestive Diseases. Ariella creates a supportive environment to foster her team’s success, while Sarah ensures smooth operations by managing division resources uclahs.fyi/3RcYlHh

🙌Congratulations! Andrea Shin received a 2025 ACG Established Investigator Bridge Funding Award to support her research on #microbiome endophenotypes over time in irritable bowel syndrome (#IBS). 👉 Full list at gi.org/acg-institute/…

Have you ever wondered how hormones like estrogen interact with your gut? A new study by Dr. David Meriwether & colleagues from the Goodman Luskin Microbiome Center UCLA explores this gut-hormone relationship, focusing on how gut microbes may help recycle estrogens.

Five years into a seven-year study tracking brain health, NIH funding supporting @UCDavis Dr. Charles DeCarli's lab’s project—with a goal of creating a tool for primary care doctors to detect early dementia risk—was terminated (story via The Sacramento Bee) bit.ly/3Ey9eAW

Some good news! HHS reverses course and restores funding for Women's Health Initiative : Shots - Health News npr.org/sections/shots…

Dr. Lenore Ackerman, UCLA urologist & @DGSOMUCLA professor, was awarded two research grants totaling more than $3mil. The grants from Department of Defense 🇺🇸 & NIH will fund Dr. Ackerman's work on treatment options for chronic bladder & pelvic pain conditions. ucla.in/3GFSSa3

My lab’s 5-year NIH R01 grant, awarded to study gene therapy for hearing loss, was abruptly terminated. I want to share how this action has been incredibly harmful and disruptive, not just to my lab, but to the scientific process itself. 1/15

Wake up, New cause of elevated liver enzymes just dropped

7 world-changing UC innovations that emerged from federal research funding universityofcalifornia.edu/news/7-world-c…

Unapologetically clear, unapologetically me...how to handle unsolicited feedback I’ve spent years learning how to communicate. I speak the way I do because I listened. I present the way I do because I watched. I teach the way I do because I had to learn differently...and I