Wassim McHayleh, MD | An Investigational Breast Cancer Drug Has Been a Game Changer for a Central FL Patient

The AdventHealth community was honored to once again join supporters, families and advocates at Melissa’s Race to Battle Brain Cancer — a meaningful event that continues to inspire hope and advance...

Justin Brown, PhD, Associate Investigator at AdventHealth, has dedicated his career to studying how exercise can improve outcomes for cancer patients after losing his father to colon cancer as a...

Recently, Dr. Bret Goodpaster, scientific director of the AdventHealth Translational Research Institute (TRI), appeared on FOX 35 News to discuss groundbreaking research exploring how exercise impacts...

Richard E. Pratley, M.D., senior investigator and diabetes program lead at the AdventHealth Translational Research Institute (TRI), served as one of the lead researchers on the international FINE-ONE...

The CLEAR Study is a groundbreaking, international research effort funded by the NIH that aims to help people with Type 1 diabetes (T1D) who can no longer sense when their blood sugar is dangerously...

Sjögren’s disease has been recognized in adults for almost a century, first described by Swedish ophthalmologist Henrik Sjögren in the early 20th century. One of the biggest challenges in recognizing...

Heart disease is often thought of as a “man’s disease,” but it remains the leading cause of death for women in the United States. We asked Katie Love, MD, MSc, an investigator at the AdventHealth...

Understanding the connection between GLP-1 medications and hormone therapy

Why scientists are taking a closer look at why women face higher Alzheimer’s risk

Meet Dr. Katie Love an Endocrinologist and Associate Investigator at the AdventHealth Translational Research Institute. Dr. Love was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at just four years old and decided...

A new systematic review of clinical trials has found that no single dietary pattern consistently improves blood sugar control or weight management in youth and adults living with type 1 diabetes.

What we eat has a big impact on the bacteria living in our gut, which in turn affects how our bodies use energy—something that plays a major role in the development and treatment of obesity.