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Group Manager Megan Flipse discusses her start as a laboratory client support technician, the completion of her medical laboratory science degree, and her career advancement at ARUP.
In September, ARUP Consult, a free informative resource in laboratory testing, released new user experience (UX) upgrades and updated several topics, including acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Based on data from 21,916 participants in 33 studies, the Association for the Advancement of Blood and Biotherapies (AABB) has issued guidelines for use of convalescent plasma in COVID-19 treatment.
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has awarded Medical Director Allison Carey, MD, PhD, $1.5 million over five years to fund her groundbreaking research.
ARUP Consult has released several new and updated resources for clinicians, including testing topics on kidney evaluation, gestational trophoblastic disease, and poliovirus.
The CDC recently confirmed the first U.S. case of polio since 2013, which has raised concerns about the virus. New ARUP Consult resources inform clinicians about lab testing for poliovirus.
New Research From ARUP and Others Provides Diagnostic Guidance on DDX41-Associated Myeloid Neoplasms
New research published in Blood sheds light on diagnosis, disease characteristics, and prognoses for inherited hematologic malignancies associated with DDX41 germline variants.
A new study for which ARUP provided COVID-19 testing and expertise found that emergency department workers early in the pandemic faced the highest risk of infection from community spread.
ARUP’s latest autonomous intelligent vehicle (AIV) is on a mission to save time and trouble for its coworkers in the lab. As a new teammate, the AIV is a seamless and helpful fit.
Forbes magazine’s most recent ranking names ARUP among America’s Best Employers By State for the company’s focus on workplace safety, competitive compensation, inclusive culture, and more.
ARUP Laboratories, the STEM Action Center, and Spy Hop collaborated on a film to inspire the next generation to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM).
More than 30 Utah high school students immersed themselves in laboratory medicine during the University of Utah Department of Pathology’s inaugural summer camp.
