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April 14, 2022
Risky driving behaviors increase as common sleep disorder worsens
Diagnosing, treating sleep apnea may make driving safer for older adults.
News Release
April 13, 2022
Gut bacterium supports growth in infants with severe acute malnutrition
Pilot study provides more evidence beneficial bacteria could help treat malnourished children.
News Release
April 13, 2022
3 doses of COVID-19 vaccine important for patients who undergo solid organ transplants
Extra mRNA vaccines provide added immunity.
News Release
April 12, 2022
Poverty, crime linked to differences in newborns’ brains
Pregnant mothers’ environments influence brain development before birth.
News Release
April 5, 2022
Gordon receives scientific innovator award
Gut microbiome pioneer honored for contributions to gastroenterology field.
News Release
March 29, 2022
Surgeon-scientist Olson named head of surgery
Recognized for expertise in endocrine tumor development.
News Release
March 24, 2022
COVID-19 infection linked to higher risk of neuropathy symptoms
Symptoms persisted for months after a positive test for COVID-19.
News Release
March 24, 2022
Serendipity unites physicians, researchers, families to fight rare genetic disease in kids
Groundbreaking cancer research helps shed light on recently identified syndrome.
News Release
March 18, 2022
New strategy reduces brain damage in Alzheimer’s and related disorders, in mice
Targeting inflammatory brain cell may be effective for brain diseases linked to tau protein.
News Release
March 17, 2022
In U.S., alcohol use disorder linked to 232 million missed workdays annually
Workplace absenteeism related to alcohol likely worsened during pandemic.
News Release
March 16, 2022
For accuracy, brain studies of complex behavior require thousands of people
Findings will encourage more data sharing, collaboration among researchers.
News Release
March 11, 2022
Leonard to lead pediatric otolaryngology division
Division cares for children with all types of ear, nose and throat conditions.
News Release
March 9, 2022
Department of Pediatrics names 2 new vice chairs
Newland named vice chair of community health, strategic planning; Pruitt, vice chair of outpatient health.
News Release
March 7, 2022
Kim named inaugural Danforth WashU Physician Scientist Scholar
Neurosurgeon Albert H. Kim is nationally recognized expert on brain tumors.
News Release
March 7, 2022
Novel treatment makes pancreatic cancer susceptible to immunotherapy, mouse study shows
Washington University to lead national clinical trial investigating therapy.
News Release
March 2, 2022
Damage early in Alzheimer’s disease ID’d via novel MRI approach
New method has potential for helping diagnose Alzheimer’s before symptoms develop.
News Release
March 1, 2022
Risk of schizophrenia assessed with new screening tool
16-question tool designed to identify young people at high risk.
News Release
February 28, 2022
New way viruses trigger autoimmunity discovered
In mice, roseolovirus disrupts immune cells’ process of learning self-recognition.
News Release
February 27, 2022
Antibiotic doesn’t prevent future wheezing in babies hospitalized with RSV
Study of azithromycin suggests antibiotics do not prevent wheezing after RSV infection; may have opposite effect.
News Release
February 25, 2022
Does improving sleep reduce signs of early Alzheimer’s disease?
Clinical trial seeks seniors with sleep issues but no cognitive problems.
News Release
February 23, 2022
Risk, resiliency in aging brain focus of $33 million grant
Multicenter team aims to understand how, why brain changes with age.
News Release
February 22, 2022
Blood test for Alzheimer’s highly accurate in large, international study
When combined with genetic risk factors, test up to 93% accurate at identifying people at risk of Alzheimer's dementia.
News Release
February 16, 2022
COVID-19 survivors face increased mental health risks up to a year later
Data point to rise in anxiety, depression, substance use disorders, suicidal thoughts.
News Release
February 15, 2022
Antibodies improve in quality for months after COVID-19 vaccination
Rising antibody quality may partially compensate for falling levels.
News Release