Topic: Uncategorized January 23, 2015 Awad receives SAGES Young Researcher AwardReceived Young Researcher Award from national gastrointestinal and endoscopic surgeon society (SAGES).National Leaders January 20, 2015 Study: Environment trumps genetics in shaping immune systemSource: New York Times December 10, 2014 Distinguished Service Teaching Awards 2014Each year, medical students express appreciation for their teachers' efforts by selecting those who distinguished themselves most in educating students.Photo Gallery December 8, 2014 Washington People: Sally SchwarzThe nuclear pharmacist with a flair for design is working to keep Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology at the forefront of research and patient care.Washington People November 20, 2014 National data analysis clarifies best approaches to lung cancer treatmentA Washington University thoracic surgeon at Barnes-Jewish Hospital is examining national data sets to determine which lung cancer treatments lead to the best patient outcomes at various stages of the disease. These studies may help shape lung cancer treatment nationwide.Innovate Magazines November 20, 2014 Lung transplantation: Bench science pursues solutions for long-term survivalResearch at Washington University School of Medicine is helping to improve the survival of patients who receive lung transplants.Innovate Magazines November 19, 2014 Kidney stone surgery and antibioticsStudy examines the use of shorter courses of antibiotics given after kidney stone surgery.Innovate Magazines November 18, 2014 Justin SerugoCongolese refugee forges a new life in St. Louis, where he helps with malnutrition research at the School of Medicine.Washington People November 18, 2014 Federal drug agents launch surprise inspections of NFL teams following gamesSource: Washington Post November 3, 2014 Beau Ances, MD, PhDThe neuroimaging expert is using the latest brain-scanning techniques to better understand how long-term HIV infection impairs memory and other mental functions.Washington People November 3, 2014 Doctors ‘unwrap’ a 3000-year-old mummySource: NPR Science Friday November 3, 2014 Seeking new guidelines for managing strokes with unknown time of onsetWashington University School of Medicine is participating in a trial looking at new treatment options for patients who have had a stroke with unknown time of onset.Innovate Magazines October 31, 2014 Novel trial targets genetic form of ALSWashington University School of Medicine researchers are investigating a novel targeted therapy to treat the neurodegenerative disorder ALS.Innovate Magazines October 27, 2014 Understanding inflammation and the inner earStudying inflammation and the inner ear, researchers at Washington University hope to better understand hearing loss and disease.Innovate Magazines October 24, 2014 Mummies visit the Medical CenterPhotos: Ancient Egyptian mummies arrive on campus for state-of-the-art CT scans.Medical Campus & Community, Photo Gallery, School of Medicine October 20, 2014 Todd Margolis, MD, PhDThe new head of the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences is pioneering a phone app that could revolutionize the way people are screened for particular eye diseases.Washington People October 15, 2014 Quitting smoking may improve mental healthResearchers at Washington University show that helping people with severe mental illness quit smoking may improve their mental health.Innovate Magazines October 6, 2014 Uzoh IkpeamaFourth-year medical student Uzoh Ikpeama reflects on choosing a specialty, increasing diversity in medical fields, and the next step in his journey.Class Acts September 22, 2014 Ramaswamy Govindan, MDAlong the way to becoming a physician, Govindan journeyed from his native India to the U.S. and helped to navigate the frontiers of cancer care.Washington People September 8, 2014 Mark Thoelke, MDFrom bellhop to hospitalist, Thoelke’s tireless work ethic stands out.Washington People August 21, 2014 White Coat Ceremony 2014The School of Medicine welcomed new medical students to the school and the medical profession at this annual ceremony. Students also pledged an oath written by the class during orientation week.Photo Gallery August 13, 2014 Scientists find way to trap, kill malaria parasiteWashington University School of Medicine scientists have identified a “bottleneck” that may make it possible to trap and kill malaria parasites inside the cells they infect.Innovate Magazines August 5, 2014 Susan Bayliss, MDDirector of pediatric dermatology dedicated to helping children at home and abroad.Washington People 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 Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 … 35 36 37 38 39 … 42 Next ›
