December 10, 2024 WashU Medicine reaches all-time high in NIH funding NIH grants recognize the quality and significance of WashU Medicine research in enabling life-changing advances in medicine.News Release April 24, 2015 Major pathway identified in nerve cell death offers hope for therapiesNews Release April 23, 2015 Fat signals control energy levels in the brainNews Release April 23, 2015 Extra sleep fixes memory problems in flies with Alzheimer’s-like conditionNews Release April 20, 2015 Finding points to a cause of chronic lung diseaseNews Release April 20, 2015 Jordan McCallDoctoral candidate Jordan McCall networked with Nobel laureates at an annual meeting of students and researchers in Lindau, Germany. McCall is ready to do his part to move science forward.Class Acts April 18, 2015 Microbiome marvels: Tribes’ gut bacteria reveal biological surprisesSource: NBC News April 17, 2015 Bacterial flora of remote tribespeople carries antibiotic resistance genesNews Release April 17, 2015 Tracy SpitznagleNamed to the board of directors of the Worldwide Fistula Fund.National Leaders April 15, 2015 People and their dogs may benefit from similar therapiesCanine companions share our lives. They even get similar cancers. These connections suggest a new frontier of mutually beneficial therapies.Outlook Magazine April 15, 2015 Announcing the Elizabeth H. and James S. McDonnell III Genome InstituteTo help support genomics-based medicine, longtime philanthropists Elizabeth H. and James S. McDonnell III pledged $25 million to The Genome Institute.Outlook Magazine April 15, 2015 Alumna launches magazine for kids with hearing lossMelanie Paticoff is working to help kids and teens with hearing loss combat common feelings of isolation.Outlook Magazine April 15, 2015 The Big Picture: Dissecting VesaliusAn interdisciplinary symposium honored the 500-year anniversary of the birth of Andreas Vesalius, founder of the study of modern human anatomy.Outlook Magazine, Photo Gallery April 14, 2015 Gene variant linked to smoking longer, getting lung cancer soonerNews Release April 14, 2015 Children raised in poverty have smaller brainsSource: Huffington Post April 13, 2015 Stephanie WeyrauchGraduating with a dual degree in physical therapy and clinical investigation, Stephanie Weyrauch combined her loves for science, research and treating people into one profession.Class Acts April 9, 2015 New Ebola study points to potential drug targetNews Release April 9, 2015 Academy of Science-St. LouisFour School of Medicine researchers honored for contributions to research, industry and quality of life.National Leaders April 8, 2015 Mothers’ exercise may lower heart risk in newborns, study suggestsSource: New York Times April 7, 2015 Desiree BaumgartnerMedical student Desiree Baumgartner decided it was time for her and her classmates to focus on mental health – starting with their own.Class Acts April 7, 2015 Stuart C. Sweet, MD, PhDChosen as president-elect of organ transplant network.National Leaders April 6, 2015 Kirk HouMD/PhD student Kirk Hou has discovered an innovative way to manipulate proteins in cells – a method with the potential to treat cancer, heart disease and arthritis.Class Acts April 6, 2015 Study suggests ways to simplify health insurance enrollmentNews Release April 3, 2015 Building cancer vaccines from tumor mutationsSource: NPR Science Friday April 3, 2015 Experimental melanoma vaccine shows early promiseSource: Health Day April 2, 2015 Personalized melanoma vaccines marshal powerful immune responseNews Release April 2, 2015 Malaria parasite lures mosquitoes with bait-and-switchSource: NPR Science Friday April 1, 2015 Exercise for older mouse mothers lowers risk of heart defects in babiesNews Release March 27, 2015 Elaine Mardis, PhDElected to the board of directors of the American Association for Cancer Research.National Leaders March 26, 2015 Genetic test now available for inherited kidney diseasesNews Release March 26, 2015 Here’s why drug-resistant bacteria could spread globallySource: Time 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 25, 2015 Common bacteria on verge of becoming antibiotic-resistant superbugsNews Release March 25, 2015 Match Day 2015Medical students learned where they will go for their residency training at the annual Match Day ceremony.Photo Gallery March 25, 2015 Lemon-scented malariaSource: National Geographic March 24, 2015 Washington People: William Gillanders, MDA physician-scientist and avid cyclist, Gillanders keeps the wheels turning in the race against breast cancer by working to make vaccines a reality for those being treated for the disease.Washington People March 23, 2015 Patterson receives scientific achievement awardNational Leaders Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 … 78 79 80 81 82 … 116 Next ›
