Topic: Patient Stories March 23, 2016 School of Medicine joins exclusive pediatric neuro-oncology consortiumExpands treatment options for children with brain tumors.Medical Campus & Community February 24, 2016 School-based health clinic established at north St. Louis County high schoolStarted by the School of Medicine, the clinic addresses health and social services for teens.News Release December 30, 2015 My Friend DaisySource: Huffington Post July 23, 2015 Younger adults with Alzheimer’s are key to drug searchSource: NPR Morning Edition June 10, 2015 Brain-computer interface reverses paralysis in stroke victimsSource: Reuters June 3, 2015 Mother fights brain cancer with electric fieldsSource: Reuters May 12, 2015 Is peanut butter the best present for malnourished teen moms-to-be?Source: NPR March 25, 2015 Studying the effects of traumatic brain injury in war zonesEarly psychological symptoms may be a predictor of later disability in military personnel with mild concussions.School of Medicine March 2, 2015 Why a woman in her 30s decided to find out if she will get Alzheimer’sSource: People Magazine February 17, 2015 Cancer genetic test offshoot helps diagnose rare syndrome in childrenA genetic test developed from a tumor gene panel is helping to diagnose rare pediatric overgrowth syndromes.School of Medicine December 29, 2014 In a new approach to fighting disease, helpful genetic mutations are soughtSource: New York Times December 10, 2014 Going the distance after cancerJoan Twillman has competed, led kayaking excursions and even ziplined, all while undergoing reconstructive treatment following breast cancer.Outlook Magazine August 21, 2014 What we can do for Cantu syndromeThe world’s only clinic explores the science behind a rare syndrome.Outlook Magazine February 21, 2014 Sickle cell solutionsRefining a safer, gentler transplant process that promises a better fix for sickle cell disease.Outlook Magazine May 29, 2013 Scientists evaluate surveillance after bladder cancerNew research is examining care after surgery in patients with bladder cancer with the goal of improving survival rates.Innovate Magazines July 10, 2012 Treatment for doctor with leukemia points to personalized medicineUsing advanced sequencing and analysis technology, Washington University researchers have helped a colleague survive the cancer he studies.In the News, School of Medicine, Video April 6, 2010 Protecting memoryWashington University physicians are applying the principles of preventive medicine to their research into Alzheimer’s disease.Innovate Magazines, School of Medicine Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 2
