Stories by: March 17, 2014 Gammon EarhartReviving freedom of movement with tango.Washington People March 11, 2014 Clarifying connections between glaucoma, cataracts and oxygen levelsNew findings show that elevated levels of oxygen in the eye appear to contribute to the development of cataracts and glaucoma.Innovate Magazines March 1, 2014 Is it possible to grow a kidney?New research is allowing scientists to grow organs like kidneys using embryonic cells from animals such as pigs.Innovate Magazines February 21, 2014 Sickle cell solutionsRefining a safer, gentler transplant process that promises a better fix for sickle cell disease.Outlook Magazine February 21, 2014 The Big Picture: Through fresh eyesMarilynne Bradley's paintings capture Medical Campus, St. Louis.Outlook Magazine, Photo Gallery February 10, 2014 Karen Seibert, PhDBridging scientific specialties and perspectives.Washington People January 13, 2014 New center studies infection and autoimmunity in central nervous systemWashington University’s new Center for Neuroimmunology and Neuroinfectious Diseases focuses on disorders of the spinal cord and brain.Innovate Magazines January 2, 2014 Outlook archiveFind digital issues of Outlook magazine dating back to 1964.Outlook Magazine December 17, 2013 New approach lets neurosurgeons map the brain faster, cheaperNew research at Washington University shows looking at the brain while at rest can help scientists learn about the structure and function of the brain.Innovate Magazines December 11, 2013 Non-invasive imaging can pinpoint irregular heartbeatImaging technology developed at Washington University School of Medicine can help pinpoint electrical trouble spots in the heart.Innovate Magazines November 20, 2013 Psychological counseling part of Siteman’s multidisciplinary cancer careThe Alvin J. Siteman Cancer Center’s Counseling Service provides free, evidence-based therapy to cancer patients, their families and caregivers.Innovate Magazines November 18, 2013 Distinguished Service Teaching Awards 2013To recognize exemplary service in medical education, School of Medicine students presented faculty and house staff with the annual 2012-13 Distinguished Service Teaching Awards.Photo Gallery November 18, 2013 Tamara Hershey, PhDDepartment of Psychiatry professor studies how fluctuations in glucose levels can influence the brain.Washington People November 5, 2013 Kidney research repository includes patient samples, clinical dataWashington University has established a sample and data repository for child and adult patients with kidney conditions to improve diagnosis and treatment.Innovate Magazines November 4, 2013 New clinic treats rare neurological disorderWashington University has the Midwest’s only multidisciplinary program specializing in treating patients with the genetic disorder neurofibromatosis type 2.Innovate Magazines November 4, 2013 Neurofibromatosis (NF) Center provides patient care and support, seeks solutionsWashington University’s Neurofibromatosis (NF) Center focuses on research and patient care for individuals affected by NF, a complex genetic disorder.Innovate Magazines November 1, 2013 Mouse study shows potential of gene therapy for Alport syndromeNew research in mice suggests that gene therapy may be a viable treatment for Alport syndrome, an inherited disease that leads to kidney failure.Innovate Magazines October 16, 2013 Regenerating heart tissue: a targeted approachWashington University is part of a nationwide trial to improve on the use of stem cells in repairing damaged heart muscle.Innovate Magazines October 3, 2013 $26 million awarded to Washington University for leukemia researchA $26 million grant has been awarded to study the genetic underpinnings of leukemia and help improve treatment and outcomes for patients.Innovate Magazines October 1, 2013 Personalized immunotherapy for late-stage melanomaNew research uses late-stage skin cancer patients’ own immune cells to target their cancer. This work could lead to a personalized cancer vaccine.Innovate Magazines September 26, 2013 Procedure to open blocked carotid arteries testedTesting is beginning on an investigational device designed to open blocked arteries in patients who are ineligible for traditional surgery.Innovate Magazines September 20, 2013 Daniel Coyne, MDNephrologist advocates for dialysis patients and against overuse of a drug with potentially deadly side effects.Washington People September 18, 2013 First Alzheimer’s prevention trial beginsThe first trial to evaluate whether drug treatments can prevent Alzheimer’s before dementia begins has been launched.Innovate Magazines September 1, 2013 PACS Orientation 2013First-year students in the Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences (PACS) toured the Central Institute for the Deaf (CID) building and other key locations around campus as part of their orientation.Photo Gallery Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 … 116 117 118 119 120 … 122 Next ›
