Topic: Personalized Medicine & Targeted Therapy December 18, 2017 Building the foundation for discoveryKey centers play pivotal roles to advance the school's enormous capabilities in precision medicine.Source: Washington Magazine December 7, 2017 Undaunted explorerTimothy Ley and his team were the first to sequence a cancer genome in 2008. They're still searching for cures nonstop.Source: Washington Magazine December 4, 2017 Pursuing a precision paradigmMedical school experts describe the move from current standards of care to a more personalized approach to treatment.Source: Washington Magazine November 6, 2017 $6 million supports leukemia researchDiPersio receives NCI outstanding investigator award.News Release November 3, 2017 $10 million gift supports personalized medicineCouch family gift names new building, supports genome engineering center.News Release October 20, 2017 Exercise, mindfulness, drug therapy tested in older adultsGoals of research are to improve thinking, find better ways to relieve depression.News Release October 18, 2017 New gene-altering treatment offered for certain blood cancersCAR-T immunotherapy may help patients who don’t respond to standard treatments.News Release, Video September 26, 2017 Genetic testing helps set safe dose of common blood thinnerWarfarin safety improves when key genes considered.News Release September 11, 2017 Schreiber awarded Balzan Prize for pioneering cancer researchInternational honor recognizes scholarly and scientific achievements.News Release January 30, 2017 Online database aims to collect, organize research on cancer mutationsGoal is to help clinicians treat patients based on tumor genetics.News Release September 25, 2016 Personalizing medicineA leadership vision for advancing human health leverages core strengths at the School of Medicine.Outlook Magazine, Washington People August 2, 2016 Study finds marker of aggressive prostate cancerMay inform future tests to help doctors decide how best to treat prostate tumors.News Release April 5, 2016 Treating prostate cancer with precisionA new needle-based treatment for less aggressive forms of prostate cancer is now available.Innovate Magazines March 30, 2016 New clues identified in childhood cancer syndromeFindings may help doctors determine which issues are likely to manifest in those with NF1.News Release March 23, 2016 School of Medicine joins exclusive pediatric neuro-oncology consortiumExpands treatment options for children with brain tumors.Medical Campus & Community January 15, 2016 Rival drug firms team up to test new cancer treatment approachSource: STAT January 14, 2016 $60 million to fund study of genetics underlying common diseasesHeart disease, diabetes, stroke, autism and epilepsy are focus of research supported by National Institutes of Health.News Release December 22, 2015 Study uncovers inherited genetic susceptibility across 12 cancer typesNew finding could help improve the accuracy of existing genetic tests for cancer risk.News Release December 14, 2015 Study uncovers hard-to-detect cancer mutationsFindings could help identify patients who would benefit from existing drugs.News Release November 19, 2015 Personalized drug screening on horizon for multiple myeloma patientsMethod could improve long-term outcomes for patients with this treatment-resistant cancer.News Release November 17, 2015 Elaine R. Mardis, PhDNamed editor-in-chief of case studies journal.National Leaders November 3, 2015 Trial to study smoking-cessation therapy tailored to a smoker’s DNAA School of Medicine research team is recruiting 720 smokers from the St. Louis area who want to kick the habit.News Release September 2, 2015 Trial evaluates mechanisms driving five major cancer typesNIH grant makes Washington University the hub of national clinical trial.Innovate Magazines May 28, 2015 Medical research: Subject to reflectionSource: Nature Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 2 3 Next ›