Mark Michaud

Patient Care

A Smarter Map for the Brain: Surgeons Pioneer Next-Generation Navigation

• Feb. 25, 2026

The new technology is based on more than a decade of collaboration and research by URMC neurosurgeons and neuroscientists and helps plan procedures that maximize tumor removal while preserving ...

Research

Team Science Showcase: The People and Partnerships Moving Microplastics Research Forward

• Feb. 9, 2026

Public concern about microplastics and health has grown sharply over the past several years. Questions like “Are plastic cutting boards safe?” and “Should I drink out of plastic water bottles?” are ...

Research

Juliet Emamaullee Appointed to Lead Transplant Research at URMC

• Jan. 20, 2026

The nationally recognized surgeon-scientist will be the inaugural research director of the Transplant Institute and lead efforts to expand transplant research, grow clinical trials, and strengthen ...

Research

Nedergaard Named 2025 NAI Fellow for Transformative Discoveries in Brain Waste Clearance

• Dec. 11, 2025

The honor recognizes Nedergaard's groundbreaking discovery of the brain’s glymphatic system, which continues to transform neuroscience and drive new efforts to develop therapies to enhance the ...

Research

Rising Complexity in Pediatric Patients Is Reshaping Hospital Care

• Dec. 2, 2025

The new study shows sharp increases in hospitalizations, bed days, and costs for children with complex chronic conditions, care that is increasingly concentrated in urban teaching children’s ...

Research

Translating Science into Hope: The CHeT Model for Neurological Drug Discovery

• Nov. 19, 2025

The University of Rochester Center for Health + Technology (CHeT) stands as one of academic medicine’s most successful experiments in translating science into patient benefit. Over nearly four ...

Research

Simple Test Brings Clarity and Hope for Families with Inherited Neuropathy

• Nov. 17, 2025

A new low-cost urine test detects SORD deficiency, a common inherited neuropathy often linked to Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease. The test identifies cases some genetic screens miss, offering families ...

Patient Care

UR Medicine Introduces Next-Generation da Vinci Surgical System

• Sep. 24, 2025

Strong Memorial Hospital has become one of the first hospitals in Upstate New York to adopt the newest generation of the da Vinci surgical system. The platform offers enhanced precision, real-time ...

Research

Study Shows Hormone Combination Improved Strength and Function in FSHD Patients

• Sep. 8, 2025

A clinical trial found that six months of daily growth hormone plus biweekly testosterone was safe, well-tolerated, and produced meaningful gains in men with facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy.

Patient Care

How Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy Is Bringing Peace to Patients

• Aug. 13, 2025

Launched in June 2023, the URMC program was created to relieve psychospiritual distress in serious illness. Early patient stories show reduced fear, renewed agency, and spiritual peace.

Education

AI-Driven, Instructor-Free Platform Could Transform Surgical Training

• Aug. 6, 2025

The surgical simulation system teaches and assesses skills with 99.9% accuracy and high trainee satisfaction, offering scalable, personalized, real-time feedback and objective performance analytics.

Research

Forever Chemicals, Lasting Effects: Prenatal PFAS Exposure Shapes Baby Immunity

• Jul. 23, 2025

Study is first to identify specific infant immune cell changes resulting from prenatal PFAS exposure, patterns associated with weaker vaccine responses, increased allergy risk, and potential ...

Patient Care

How to Prevent Brain Risks Linked to Post-Surgery Confusion

• Jul. 9, 2025

Postoperative delirium is a serious, often preventable brain dysfunction after surgery. Recognizing risk and warning signs, sleep, and communication with care teams can help protect brain health and ...

Research

Postoperative Delirium: Preventable “Acute Brain Failure” with Major Health and Cost Impacts

• Jul. 8, 2025

A new study identifies postoperative delirium as a common but preventable complication. Affecting 1 in 30 older adults after surgery, it significantly raises the risk of death, complications, and ...

People

AAP Appoints Lainie Ross as Chair of Committee on Bioethics

• Jun. 23, 2025

Ross begins a four-year term on July 1 and will lead American Academy of Pediatrics pediatric ethics policy development and liaison roles, building on over two decades of AAP ethics leadership.

Research

Glial Replacement Therapy Slows Huntington’s Disease in Adult Mice

• Jun. 16, 2025

New research shows that transplanting healthy human glial progenitor cells into adult mouse models of Huntington’s disease can slow motor and cognitive decline and extend lifespan, underscoring the ...

Research

Tanya Mayadas Appointed Chair of Microbiology & Immunology and Inaugural Director of New Institute

• Jun. 10, 2025

The University of Rochester alumna and leader in innate immunity and vascular biology will lead a new Institute that will bring together cross-disciplinary scientific and clinical teams to address ...

Research

Is the Plastic in Your Kitchen Harmful?

• May. 30, 2025

Plastics in the kitchen may pose a risk, but their true health impact remains unclear. Researchers stress the need for more studies to understand how everyday plastic use affects our bodies.

Research

Head Injuries in Sports: What Every Athlete (and Parent) Should Know

• May. 14, 2025

Sports head injuries can be serious. URMC expert Dr. Jeff Bazarian explains signs of concussions and hidden hits, safer play measures, treatments, and research.

Research

Newborn Screening Expansion Sparks Research on Early Duchenne Intervention

• Apr. 21, 2025

A new study will investigate early stage Duchenne muscular dystrophy in infants and toddlers, with the help of newly implemented newborn screening for the disease. The research will enhance ...

Research

Modulating the Brain’s Immune System May Curb Damage in Alzheimer’s

• Apr. 17, 2025

New research shows that enhancing norepinephrine signaling in microglia reduces inflammation and toxic amyloid buildup in Alzheimer’s models.

Research

Transforming Parkinson’s Care for Underserved Communities

• Apr. 16, 2025

The new project is seeking to reshape care for patients with Parkinson’s disease and related neurodegenerative disorders and address disparities in care and outcomes in Black and Hispanic communities.

Research

Brain’s Own Repair Mechanism: New Neurons May Reverse Damage in Huntington’s Disease

• Apr. 7, 2025

A new study shows that the adult brain can generate new neurons that integrate into key motor circuits, findings that may point to a new way to treat neurogenerative disorders.

Education

A Perfect Fit: Medical Students Discover Their Residency Destinations at a Nationwide Ceremony

• Mar. 21, 2025

Representing a milestone in their medical careers, students at the University of Rochester today learned where they will train as residents.

Research

How to Cut Dementia Risk: Expert-Backed Tips for a Healthier Brain

• Mar. 12, 2025

URMC experts share science-backed ways to support cognition and brain health, from diet and exercise to social engagement and cognitive training.

Research

The Truth About Vaccine Safety

• Mar. 3, 2025

Vaccines have profoundly improved public health by eradicating or significantly reducing deadly diseases.

Research

Fish, Mercury, and the Developing Brain

• Feb. 3, 2025

For decades a large-scale study lead by URMC researchers has helped informed scientists and policy makers on the right balance of fish consumption during pregnancy.

Research

Biotin May Shield Brain from Manganese Damage, Study Finds

• Jan. 21, 2025

New research shows that the B vitamin reduces manganese neurotoxicity by enhancing dopamine production, improving mitochondrial function, and reducing neuron loss in model systems and human nerve ...

Research

Common Sleep Aid May Leave Behind a Dirty Brain

• Jan. 8, 2025

New research shows how norepinephrine-driven oscillations during non-REM sleep activate the glymphatic system to clear brain waste, and that the sleep aid zolpidem disrupts this process, potentially ...

Patient Care

Navigating Memory and Cognitive Health: A Guide for Families Facing Dementia

• Jan. 7, 2025

Recognizing signs, adopting lifestyle changes, and accessing emerging treatments can improve outcomes. Support from healthcare providers and organizations is vital for navigating care and decisions.

Research

Understanding the Link Between HIV and Brain Health

• Dec. 11, 2024

New research will help define the association between HIV, inflammation, and brain health, focusing on cerebral small vessel disease, which increases the risk for cognitive problems later in life.

Research

Celebrating Gilbert Gottfried: Comedy Stars Unite in NYC to Support Muscular Dystrophy Research

• Nov. 14, 2024

Some of comedy’s biggest names gathered in New York City on Wednesday to honor the life of Gilbert Gottfried and raise funds for muscular dystrophy research at the University of Rochester Medical ...

Research

RSV Vaccines Effective, But More People Need to Get Them

• Oct. 28, 2024

Angela Branche, MD, details what we learned after the first season following the approval of RSV vaccines,

Research

Future COVID Boosters Could Be Nasal: URMC Researchers Lead Study on Next-Gen Vaccines

• Oct. 16, 2024

A team is exploring the efficacy of COVID nasal vaccines, which could could offer broader protection against different variants and potentially provide stronger immunity in the respiratory system.

Research

FDA Taps URMC to Develop New Digital Measures for Huntington's Disease

• Oct. 7, 2024

The study aims to detect early signs of the disease through mobility and chorea monitoring and these digital tools could support clinical trials targeting early-stage Huntington’s.

Research

New Research Offers Hope for Preventing Age-Related Blindness

• Oct. 2, 2024

Findings published in the journal Developmental Cell provides important insights into the cellular mechanisms behind AMD and offers potential avenues for new treatments.

Research

Celebrating Decades of Advances in Myotonic Dystrophy Research

• Sep. 17, 2024

On September 15, Strong Memorial Hospital lit up green to commemorate Myotonic Dystrophy Awareness Day and the significant scientific progress achieved in Rochester and beyond over the past 30 years. ...

Patient Care

Is Mercury in Fish Bad for You?

• Jul. 25, 2024

Vital for a healthy diet and providing nutrients essential for brain development, fish consumption is safe if you follow guidelines.

Patient Care

URMC Named Batten Disease Center of Excellence

• Jul. 24, 2024

Designation acknowledges URMC’s multidisciplinary care and research advancements for Batten diseases, a family of rare neurodegenerative disorders.

Research

Study Reveals Brain Fluid Dynamics as Key to Migraine Mysteries, New Therapies

• Jul. 5, 2024

New research describes for the first time the connection between the neurological symptoms associated with aura and the migraine headaches that follow, identifying potential new drug targets.

People

Michael Scott, Surgical Recovery Pioneer, Named Chair of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine

• Jul. 1, 2024

Michael James Scott, MB, ChB, whose work in quality improvement has helped enhance recovery after surgery, has been appointed chair of the Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine.

Research

New Model Could Help Provide Expectant Mothers a Clearer Path to Safe Fish Consumption

• Jun. 28, 2024

New framework separates mercury exposure into fish intake and average mercury content of the consumed, findings that could reduce confusion, and produce clearer guidance on fish consumption for ...

Research

What Is H5N1 Bird Flu, How it Spreads to Humans, and Safety Concerns

• Jun. 20, 2024

Infectious disease expert David Topham, who has studied bird and other influenza viruses for almost three decades, discusses the potential public health threat posed by the latest outbreak.

People

Tawil’s Retirement Marks Milestone in Neuromuscular Disease Research and Treatment

• Jun. 17, 2024

Rabi Tawil, MD, one of the world’s leading experts in rare neuromuscular diseases, is retiring after more than three decades with URMC.

Research

Smartwatches Offer Window into Parkinson's Disease Progression

• Jun. 12, 2024

New research adds to growing evidence that widely used and user-friendly consumer devices can detect changes in Parkinson’s symptoms over time, findings that could help speed up the approval of new ...

People

In Memoriam: Ira Shoulson Leaves a Legacy of Hope for Parkinson’s and Huntington’s Patients

• May. 20, 2024

Shoulson's pioneering contributions in clinical research enhanced the quality of life for individuals battling neurological disorders.

Patient Care

Mobile Stroke Unit Extends Operating Hours, Expanding Reach of Lifesaving Care

• May. 15, 2024

The UR Medicine MSU, which brings the expertise and technology necessary to diagnose and treat stroke directly to the patient, has extended services and now operates seven days a week.

Community

New Art Space in Neurology Embraces Diversity and Equity

• Apr. 23, 2024

A new art gallery in the Medical Center will feature diverse artistic voices. Under the stewardship of noted Rochester artist Shawn Dunwoody, the Unity Gallery will leverage art to provoke thought, ...

Research

Microplastics Research Hub Aims to Unravel Health Impact in Changing Climate

• Apr. 17, 2024

A joint URMC and RIT research center will study the lifecycle of microplastics in the Great Lakes and how climate change could intensify the environmental and health threats posed by this pollution.

Research

On World Parkinson’s Day, a New Theory Emerges on the Disease’s Origins and Spread

• Apr. 11, 2024

The hypothesis paper builds upon a growing scientific consensus that Parkinson’s disease route to the brain starts in either the nose or the gut and proposes that the likely source is environmental ...

Patient Care

David Gill to Lead Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology

• Apr. 1, 2024

David Gill, MD, has been appointed chief of the Division of Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology at URMC. A highly respected local clinician and academic, he returns to the institution where he ...

Research

New Imaging Method Illuminates Oxygen's Journey in the Brain

• Mar. 28, 2024

A new bioluminescence imaging technique has created highly detailed images of the movement of oxygen in the brains of mice, enabling researchers to more precisely study forms of brain hypoxia ...

Research

Nedergaard Recognized with Nakasone Award for Pioneering Research

• Mar. 26, 2024

Maiken Nedergaard has been recognized by the International Human Frontier Science Program Organization for her “groundbreaking discovery and exploration” of the glymphatic system.

Patient Care

Jamie Capal Tapped as New Head of Child Neurology

• Feb. 7, 2024

Jamie Capal, MD, whose specializes in intellectual and developmental disabilities, will serve chief of the Division of Child Neurology at Golisano Children’s Hospital.

Research

Calcium Channel Blockers Key to Reversing Myotonic Dystrophy Muscle Weakness, Study Finds

• Jan. 2, 2024

The study demonstrates that calcium and chloride channelopathy lies at the heart of the muscle dysfunction found in the disease and that common clinically available calcium channel blockers can ...

Patient Care

New Advanced Brain Injury Rehab Unit Opens at Strong Memorial Hospital

• Dec. 18, 2023

The state-of-the-art, 11-bed unit is dedicated to helping patients recover function and independence after traumatic brain injury and stroke.

Research

Manipulating Fluid Flows in the Brain Could Save Lives, Improve Recovery Post-TBI

• Nov. 15, 2023

New research appearing in the journal Nature shows that a cocktail of drugs already approved to treat high blood pressure quickly reduces cerebral edema and improves outcomes in animal models of ...

Research

From lab to life-changer: URMC neuromuscular researchers pave the way for gene therapy revolution

• Oct. 23, 2023

For almost five decades, researchers with the Medical Center have been studying myotonic dystrophy, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and other rare neuromuscular disorders, and played a pivotal role in ...

Research

Grant Boosts Drive to Transform Treatment Landscape for Rare Neurological Disorders

• Aug. 28, 2023

New funding will extend URMC's key role in national research network just a new gene therapies or neuromuscular and other disorders are emerging.

Research

URMC Clinical Researchers Pave the Way for New Huntington’s Drug

• Aug. 21, 2023

The FDA has approved valbenazine as a treatment for Huntington’s disease chorea. A team of URMC researcher provided scientific, technical, logistical, and operational support for the phase 3 study ...

Patient Care

The Current and Future Role of Single-Port Robotic Surgery

• Aug. 4, 2023

The da Vinci single port robotic surgical system, which made its clinical debut in 2018, represents a significant technological advance in robotic surgery.

Research

Trading Sickness for Health: Swapping Brain Cells Points to New Huntington's Therapies

• Jul. 17, 2023

New study answers important questions about the viability of treatments that seek to replace diseased and aged cells in the central nervous system with healthy ones.

Research

Study Shows Surprisingly Low Use of COVID Antiviral Treatments in Nursing Homes

• Jul. 14, 2023

Only 18 percent of COVID cases in nursing homes received antiviral treatment, despite the known benefit of these drugs and the high risk of nursing home residents to adverse outcomes due to COVID.

Research

An Unexpected Doorway into the Ear Opens New Possibilities for Hearing Restoration

• Jun. 28, 2023

An international team of researchers has developed a new method to deliver drugs into the cochlea, repair inner ear hair cells, and restore hearing in deaf mice.

Patient Care

New Gene Therapy for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy a “Monumental Advance”

• Jun. 26, 2023

Emma Ciafaloni, MD, describes how the new drug works, why the FDA chose to limit its use, and what it means for patients and their families.

Patient Care

Palliative Care: Creating a New Model to Address Suffering for Neurological Illnesses

• Jun. 21, 2023

In a review commissioned by the journal Lancet Neurology, an international team of experts argue that current models of care do not adequately address the needs of people living with neurologic ...

Research

New Images Capture Unseen Details of the Synapse

• Jun. 14, 2023

Scientists have created one of the most detailed 3D images of the synapse, a technical achievement that allows researchers to study the different cells that converge at individual synapses at a level ...

Research

Digital Tools Paint Vivid Portrait of Parkinson’s Disease

• May. 10, 2023

Eight years ago, University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) researchers helped launch the first smartphone application designed to track the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Apple featured the ...

Research

What You Need to Know about the New Parkinson’s Biomarker

• May. 3, 2023

URMC neurologist Irene Richard, MD, discusses the importance of a recently discovered protein biomarker that can accurately identify Parkinson’s disease, even in undiagnosed and pre-symptomatic ...

Research

Halting the Rise of Parkinson’s

• Apr. 24, 2023

The University of Rochester’s leadership in the field of environmental medicine stretches back to toxicology research programs developed at the University under the Manhattan Project. These programs ...

Patient Care

Telemedicine Extends Reach of Stroke and Neurological Care

• Apr. 19, 2023

UR Medicine neurologists are now providing 24/7 remote stroke and neurological care for 16 hospitals across upstate New York, creating one of the more comprehensive hub-and-spoke networks in the ...

Research

Smartwatches may be key to development of new Parkinson’s treatments

• Apr. 18, 2023

Commercially available smartphones and watches, like the Apple Watch, are able to capture key features of early, untreated Parkinson’s disease.

Research

Frequent COVID Testing of Nursing Home Staff Protected Residents, Saved Lives

• Mar. 22, 2023

A new study in NEJM shows that nursing homes that conducted staff surveillance testing more regularly experienced significantly lower rates of COVID infections and deaths.

Research

Common Dry Cleaning Chemical Linked to Parkinson’s Disease

• Mar. 14, 2023

An international team of neurologists makes the case that the chemical trichloroethylene (TCE), a common pollutant found in contaminated sites, is driving the global growth in Parkinson’s.

Research

NINDS Delegation Tours Neurology Research and Education Programs in Zambia

• Jan. 18, 2023

U.S. and Zambian researchers and clinicians have building a decades-long partnership to address he neurological burden of diseases like cerebral malaria, HIV, and stroke in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Research

Newly Discovered Anatomy Shields and Monitors Brain

• Jan. 5, 2023

The previously unknown component of brain anatomy, described in the journal Science, acts as both a protective barrier and platform from which immune cells scan the brain for infection and ...

Research

Solar Panels for Cells: Light-Activated Proton Pumps Generate Cellular Energy, Extend Life

• Jan. 3, 2023

A team of U.S. and German researchers engineered mitochondria that can covert light energy to chemical energy, power cellular functions, and extend life in the roundworm C. elegans. The findings ...

Research

What You Need to Know about Lecanemab, the Potential New Alzheimer’s Drug

• Dec. 5, 2022

Anton Porsteinsson, M.D., discusses results from a clinical trial for an experimental drug for Alzheimer’s, who benefits, and how the drug is an advance in care.

Research

New DoD Partnership Will Pave the Way for Therapeutic Advances for Chronic Diseases

• Nov. 2, 2022

The Center for Health + Technology will partner with the Defense Department to develop tools that will allow patients to provide insight into the merit of promising therapies for four chronic, ...

Research

Children with HIV at Greater Risk for Impaired Neurological Development

• Oct. 12, 2022

New research indicates that improved nutrition and faster diagnosis and treatment may help children who were born infected with HIV.

Research

New Study Will Explore COVID’s Potential Link to Dementia

• Aug. 31, 2022

A new $3.7 million grant will allow researchers to more precisely understand how the virus triggers damage in the brain and the long-term impact on cognitive performance.

Research

Brain’s Support Cells May Hold Key to New Huntington’s Treatments

• Aug. 30, 2022

A new study expands our understanding of the underlying mechanisms of the disease, and reinforces the potential of therapies that target glia cells.

Research

At-Home Sensors Can Spot Parkinson’s Disease

• Aug. 23, 2022

New research shows that a device that passively monitors breathing during sleep can detect Parkinson's and track the progression of the disease over time.

Research

Study Finds COVID Vaccine Mandates for Nursing Home Staff Effective

• Aug. 22, 2022

New research shows that the state level vaccine mandates for nursing home staff improved vaccination rates without increasing staffing shortages.

Research

New Grant Will Unlock Workings of Brain’s Waste Removal System

• Aug. 15, 2022

A new $15 million grant from the NIH will bring together several teams of researchers to accelerate our understanding of the complex mechanics that control the brain's unique waste removal system, ...

Patient Care

Rare Brain Disorder Does Not Derail Future Career in Medicine

• Aug. 1, 2022

Rachael Muggleton was a pre-med student at Penn State when a dangerous brain inflammation called autoimmune encephalitis suddenly struck. Her 6-month stay at Strong Memorial Hospital and the ...

Research

New Study Will Examine How COVID Deepened the Opioid Crisis

• Jul. 27, 2022

Opioid-related deaths jumped more than 28 percent in the first year of the pandemic. A new grant will examine how COVID disruptions contributed to the increase and what can be done to reverse this ...

Research

Current Guidance May Unnecessarily Delay Care for Stroke Victims

• Jul. 6, 2022

New research appearing in JAMA Surgery shows that scientific statements intended to lower risk for perioperative stroke may be too conservative, potentially resulting in unnecessary surgical delays.

Research

URMC Partners with Sana Biotechnology to Advance Cell-based Therapies in Neurological Disorders

• Jun. 21, 2022

URMC and Sana Biotechnology have entered into an agreement which will allow Sana to expand its manufacturing footprint and create new job opportunities in Rochester.

Patient Care

UR Medicine’s Batavia Campus Opens

• May. 11, 2022

The new campus will open its doors to patients on May 16, strengthening the health system’s commitment to increase access to specialist and primary care for patients in Genesee, Orleans, and Wyoming ...

Research

More State Oversight Needed to Improve End-of-Life Care for Assisted Living Residents

• May. 11, 2022

New research shows that assisted living residents on Medicare/Medicaid who reside in states with looser oversight are less likely to die at home under hospice care, an important indicator of the ...

Research

Documentary Sheds Light on the Parkinson’s ‘Pandemic’

• May. 4, 2022

A new documentary, titled The Long Road to Hope, tells the story of individuals with Parkinson’s and efforts to study, treat, and prevent the disease from a global perspective.

Research

Daily Steroids Safe and Slow Progression of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

• May. 2, 2022

New research published in JAMA recommends daily steroid doses for children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, marking a significant change in how the disease is treated.

People

Heatwole Appointed Director of CHeT

• Apr. 27, 2022

Chad Heatwole, M.D., M.S., has been appointed the new director of the Center for Health + Technology (CHeT) at the University of Rochester, one of the nation's leading academic centers in clinical ...

Research

Study Links Fracking, Drinking Water Pollution, and Infant Health

• Apr. 11, 2022

New research links shale gas development in Pennsylvania to pollution of public water supplies and negative impacts on infant health. The findings call for closer environmental regulation of the ...

Research

Study Examines Second COVID Booster to Strengthen Immunity, Prepare for Future Waves

• Mar. 31, 2022

Results are in! URMC-led study shows that current COVID boosters elicited weak immune responses to new COVID variants, suggesting a need for continued monitoring for new variants and possibly ...

Research

Markman Recognized for Contributions to Pain Research

• Mar. 14, 2022

John Markman, M.D., has been named the 2022 Mitchell Max Scientific Award recipient for his contributions to pain research by the American Academy of Neurology.

Research

When Does a Pandemic Become Endemic?

• Feb. 28, 2022

Ann Falsey, M.D., addresses the question of what life may look like once COVID takes its place among other circulating respiratory diseases that, while dangerous for some, do not produce spikes in ...

Patient Care

DoD Medical Teams Arrive at Strong Memorial Hospital

• Feb. 14, 2022

Two Air Force Military Medical Teams have been deployed to support clinical operations at UR Medicine’s Strong Memorial Hospital. The militarily personnel will begin service in medical-surgical, ...

Patient Care

Article Details Baseball Player’s Road to Recovery after Devastating Brain Injury

• Feb. 14, 2022

Last summer, a blood vessel in Daniel Brito's brain burst during a Triple-A game in Rochester. A new article in The Athletic tells the story of the months-long stay in the Neuro-ICU at URMC and his ...