ALT Infographic titled 'Another life-saving year!' from VCU Health Hume-Lee Transplant Center, showing 569 total organs transplanted in 2025: 328 kidneys, 197 livers, 27 hearts, 13 pancreases and 4 lungs. The organs are visually connected to their respective locations in a human silhouette.

ALT Five transplant team members stand together in a hospital hallway beside a mobile workstation. Several wear scrubs and identification badges while posing for a group photo.

ALT Four transplant team members sit together in a clinical workspace surrounded by computer monitors and workstations, posing for a group photo.

ALT Three transplant team members pose in front of a transplant center poster highlighting organ transplant statistics. One team member holds a plush pancreas while standing between two colleagues.

ALT Two transplant team members stand side by side in a hospital hallway, posing for a photo against a plain wall.

ALT Three smiling individuals wearing blue-gray medical scrubs and colorful surgical caps stand in a hospital setting. They have badges and are positioned in front of a storage unit. The scrubs display the logo "VCU."

ALT Two smiling individuals wearing blue-gray medical scrubs and scrub caps stand inside a hospital setting. A "VCU" logo is visible on the scrubs.

ALT Five members of the VCU Health Living Donor team stand behind an information table at the 2026 Saint Paul’s Baptist Church Health Fair. The table is covered with a red tablecloth and features educational materials, giveaways, and organ donation resources. A VCU Health Hume-Lee Transplant Center banner promotes advanced care for living organ donors, while team members wear shirts supporting organ donation awareness. The group is gathered inside the health fair exhibit space, sharing information about living organ donation and transplantation with attendees.

ALT Celebratory graphic stating that VCU Medical Center is named one of "100 great hospitals in America" by Becker's Healthcare. The VCU Health logo is at the bottom.

ALT Graphic featuring a cropped photo of unrecognizable female patient at check up in clinic with doctor pressing stethoscope to her chest above the title 'Amyloidosis treatments' and the VCU Health logo.

ALT Graphic featuring an anatomical model of the human heart with the question 'Why is early detection important for cardiac amyloidosis patients?' followed by the answer 'Early detection is important because available therapies halt the progression of amyloidosis, allowing patients to remain stable for years and dramatically improve their health.'

ALT Graphic with the question 'What are the current treatment options for cardiac amyloidosis?' followed by the answer 'AL amyloidosis: medication, chemotherapy and sometimes bone marrow transplants. ATTR amyloidosis: there are two types of federally approved medications. Stabilizers reinforce the TTR proteins and silencers tell the body to stop making TTR proteins.'

ALT Informative graphic featuring a tablet displaying the VCU Health article on amyloidosis treatments. A question, 'Are amyloidosis clinical trials happening at VCU Health Pauley Heart Center?' is highlighted with an arrow pointing to the tablet screen encouraging you to visit www.vcuhealth.org for more information.

ALT Yellow background with bold black text reading, "How vaccines work: A simple guide for patients." The VCU Health logo is at the bottom.

ALT White background displaying text about how vaccines protect the body from illnesses. It explains that vaccines teach our immune system what germs look like so the body’s natural defenses can prepare to protect against it.

ALT White background displaying text about how mRNA vaccines work. It explains that mRNA vaccines give the body instructions to produce a small piece of genetic code, enabling the immune system to produce antibodies. If exposed to the virus, the immune system can recognize and combat it.

ALT Informative graphic featuring a tablet displaying the VCU Health article on how vaccines work. A question, "Why do some vaccines need booster shots?" is highlighted with an arrow pointing to the tablet screen encouraging you to visit www.vcuhealth.org for more information.

ALT Number one graphic with the text: "Undeniable Proof. VCU Medical Center ranked number 1 in Virginia." Includes a badge stating "Best Hospitals, U.S. News and World Report Ranked in 3 Specialties 2026-2027." The VCU Health logo is displayed at the bottom.

ALT Graphic featuring a female home healthcare provider checking patient's vital signs above the question 'What is cardiac amyloidosis?' and the VCU Health logo.

ALT Graphic featuring an anatomical model of the human heart with the question 'What is amyloidosis?' followed by the answer 'Amyloidosis is a disease caused by the buildup of the amyloid protein. Amyloid deposits stiffen the heart muscle so it can’t pump properly. Over time, this leads to arrhythmias, valve disease and heart failure. '

ALT Graphic with the question 'Who is most at risk for amyloidosis?' followed by the answer 'There are 3 main types — and each one affects a different group: Any Adult: Light chain (AL) amyloidosis doesn't target a specific age group. Seniors (70+): Wild-type ATTR is most frequently diagnosed in older adults. Genetics: 1 in 25 Black Americans carries the hereditary mutation for hereditary ATTR.'

ALT Informative graphic featuring a tablet displaying the VCU Health article on cardiac amyloidosis. A question 'What are early signs of cardiac amyloidosis?' is highlighted with an arrow pointing to the tablet screen encouraging you to visit www.vcuhealth.org for more information.