Stories by: July 23, 2014 Studies explore intermittent fasting, Mediterranean dietTwo new studies are looking at whether intermittent fasting and consuming a Mediterranean diet may improve health and extend life.Innovate Magazines, School of Medicine July 2, 2014 Intraoperative imaging improves brain tumor removalUsing new versions of familiar technologies, Washington University surgeons are improving treatment of common brain tumors known as pituitary adenomas.Innovate Magazines June 21, 2014 Psychiatry’s therapeutic frontierPartnership envisions novel treatments for mental illness.Outlook Magazine June 2, 2014 Soluble electronics reliably monitor intracranial pressureUsing soluble circuits and wireless communication to monitor intracranial pressure may improve traumatic brain injury outcomes.Innovate Magazines June 2, 2014 Mapping the neural networks of epilepsyResearch into the functional organization of epilepsy-altered brains may lead to early identification of best treatment option.Innovate Magazines May 29, 2014 Raichle awarded Kavli Prize in NeuroscienceMarcus E. Raichle, MD, is internationally renowned for his contributions to advancing the frontiers of cognitive neuroscience.National Leaders May 19, 2014 Brian Nussenbaum, MDHead and neck surgeon driven by passion for teaching and patient care.Washington People May 16, 2014 Commencement 2014Med school graduates celebrate at Commencement ceremonies across campus.Medical Campus & Community, Photo Gallery May 15, 2014 Preserving fertility in male cancer patientsA Washington University study concludes that male cancer patients should more frequently be offered sperm banking as an option to preserve fertility.Innovate Magazines May 15, 2014 Extensive clinical trials program offers hope, advances careThe Alvin J. Siteman Cancer Center provides patients with a wide array of clinical trials that seek to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer.Innovate Magazines May 6, 2014 Sarcoma partnership expands treatment accessIn an effort to broaden the scope of sarcoma treatment in the Midwest, six institutions have joined forces to establish the Midwest Sarcoma Trials Partnership.Innovate Magazines April 21, 2014 Together: Assessing progress toward the School of Medicine campaign goalMaking progress through Leading Together: The Campaign for Washington University.Outlook Magazine April 21, 2014 The Big Picture: Cancer destroyerInnovative, precision device now available for treatment.Outlook Magazine, Photo Gallery April 18, 2014 Addressing pancreatic cancer on all frontsWashington University School of Medicine specialists collaborate to approach pancreatic cancer treatment from multiple angles.Innovate Magazines April 14, 2014 Andrew J. White, MDYears after an explosion sent him to the hospital and changed the course of his career, White is the one reassuring patients.Washington People April 14, 2014 Age has its advantages, even in pregnancy, study findsA new study finds pregnant women 35 and older carry a lower risk of having babies with birth defects than younger women.Innovate Magazines April 1, 2014 Multifaceted research targets Wolfram syndrome, diabetesResearch at Washington University is looking at the causes and potential therapies for Wolfram syndrome, a rare genetic disorder related to diabetes.Innovate Magazines April 1, 2014 Study evaluates diabetes drug combinationsA new study is evaluating four common diabetes drugs based on their performance, side effects and how they affect patient care and quality of life.Innovate Magazines March 21, 2014 Match Day 2014At Match Day, 116 medical students learned where they will go for training after earning their Doctor of Medicine at Commencement in May.Photo Gallery March 18, 2014 Improving older adults’ fitness to driveSpecialists at Washington University School of Medicine are working to help improve older drivers’ skills so they can safely remain on the road longer.Innovate Magazines 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 Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 … 112 113 114 115 116 … 119 Next ›