Visit ARUP at booth #2641 to learn about the latest advancements in laboratory medicine to better support pediatric patients. |
September 28, 2026 |
Supporting Pediatric Care: ARUP To Showcase Tests at AAP 2026 Discover how ARUP is advancing pediatric care through innovations in genomics, infectious disease, allergen testing, and more at the AAP 2026 National Conference. |
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September 22, 2026 |
ARUP Urges Swift Passage of RESULTS Act Following CMS Release of Preliminary PAMA Rates Proposed cuts to Medicare reimbursements for lab tests released September 21 underscore the urgent need for Congress to pass the bipartisan RESULTS Act to fix flaws in how reimbursement is calculated. |
Sarah Teofilo, ARUP chief information officer, accepted a Women Tech Award for her impact in healthcare technology. |
September 21, 2026 |
Sarah Teofilo, ARUP Chief Information Officer, Honored at Women Tech Awards Teofilo was recognized for her leadership and innovation in healthcare technology, which are inspired by personal experience and a commitment to patient care. |
This Newborn Screening Awareness Month, learn how updated ARUP Consult® topics support clinicians with evidence-based recommendations for diagnostic testing, monitoring, and genetic testing. |
September 16, 2026 |
In Recognition of Newborn Screening Awareness Month: Updated ARUP Consult Resources During Newborn Screening Awareness Month, explore updated ARUP Consult® resources that support follow-up testing and diagnosis for conditions identified through newborn screening. |
ARUP researchers, including (left to right) Danielle LaGrave, MS, LCGC, Lauren Wallace, MS, LCGC, and Katie Rudd, PhD, FACMG, have investigated the connection between atypical cell-free DNA screening results and diagnostic findings. (Not pictured: Rebekah Whitham, BS, MA, and Hannah S. Anderson, MS, LCGC) |
September 8, 2026 |
Groundbreaking ARUP Research Clarifies Clinical Value of Atypical Cell-Free DNA Screening Results Atypical cell-free DNA results frequently indicate clinically relevant diagnoses and offer important clues for follow-up diagnostic testing. |
When a lone star tick bites a person, it can transfer alpha-gal into the person’s bloodstream, leading to the development of anti-alpha-gal antibodies. These antibodies can trigger an allergic reaction to red meat, or according to a new study, a reaction to a blood transfusion in some patients. |
August 24, 2026 |
Study in Which ARUP Played a Role Identifies New Transfusion Risk Linked to Alpha-Gal Syndrome A newly published epidemiologic study provides evidence for a previously unrecognized transfusion risk for patients with alpha-gal syndrome, an allergic condition that can develop after a tick bite. |


























