Stanford Medicine investigators and their colleagues have found that one of humanity’s most ubiquitous infectious pathogens bears the blame for lupus, the chronic autoimmune condition.
med.stanford.edu/news/all-ne…
Nobelist @CarolynBertozzi on why diversity matters: “If the faces of science are primarily white dudes, researchers of other backgrounds will take their talent somewhere they don’t feel so marginalized.”
#DEI#MedTwitter#StanfordMedMagstan.md/3WQaOBn
Stanford Medicine scientists are using artificial intelligence to better capture how healthy cells surrounding tumors influence cancer cell behavior and how those interactions can inform treatments.
stan.md/4kEJ1Rl
Twelve years ago, Stanford Medicine geneticist Ron Davis shifted his focus to study severe chronic fatigue syndrome — the disease that has profoundly affected his son. Today, each new discovery, big or small, gives him hope for a path forward. stan.md/4nqAOBu
ALT Renowned geneticist has spent the past 12 years focused on the disease that has taken so much from his son
If you're a night owl, you may want to consider becoming an early bird. According to a sleep study from Stanford Medicine, staying up late can have a negative impact on one's mental health. stan.md/45amaFZ
More than 40% of American adults are classified as obese and 36% struggle with mental health. According to Shebani Sethi, MD, clinical assistant professor in psychiatry and behavioral sciences, the two epidemics are closely linked.
#MentalHealth#Obesitystan.md/3tC2BEC
A Stanford Medicine study found that an “immune system reset” can potentially reverse autoimmune, or Type 1, diabetes. The strategy may also be applicable to other autoimmune diseases and organ transplantation.
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Feeling anxious? Lisa Kim talks to David Spiegel, MD, about a way to help lower your stress level called cyclic sighing, a controlled breathing exercise that emphasizes long exhalations: stan.md/3E5Oey5#Stress#Anxiety#MedTwitter
How cyclic breathing can relieve stress | 90 Seconds w/ Lisa Kim
Feeling anxious? Try an easy, at-home way to help lower your stress level called cyclic sighing, a controlled breathing exercise that emphasizes long exhalations.
Using a new technique called multi-omic microsampling, Stanford Medicine researchers can measure thousands of protein, fat and metabolic molecules from a single drop of blood.
#MedTwitter#Researchstan.md/3QOdj5P
Earlier this month, Stanford pathologist Benjamin Pinsky and his colleagues in the Stanford Clinical Virology Laboratory deployed a rapid test for coronavirus #COVID19. Now they're working to provide testing for hospitals throughout the Bay Area. stan.md/2xa3qus
Using a form of CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing, Stanford bioengineer Stanley Qi and his team have been able to morph skin cells into brain cells, identifying 74 new genes that potentially govern this transformation. stan.md/2A5CYkC
This new study provides a more direct reason as to why patients who are obese are more vulnerable to severe disease and death when infected by COVID-19: stan.md/3C32y9Z#COVID19#MedTwitter
Stanford Medicine researchers developed a way to create the first heart and liver organoids that generate their own blood vessels, possibly paving the way for organoid-based regenerative therapies. med.stanford.edu/news/all-ne…
One of our top videos of the year was our AMA with @hubermanlab. Andrew Huberman, PhD, shared research on how to live a healthy life, best practices for restful sleep, how to set yourself up for success, and more: stan.md/3FFlDRn#YearInReview#Wellness#Neuroscience
"Truly listening to your patients is among my mostly deeply held beliefs, and one that I try to pass on to every medical student I meet. Above all, it’s just good medicine," writes Dean Lloyd Minor. stan.md/2nP8TyB
Microscopic fibers in tissue are critical for our understanding of disease, but they have been difficult to study. Researchers at Stanford Medicine have come up with an easy way to visualize them.
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Stanford Medicine scientists have created ultrasound-activated nanoparticles that release drugs precisely where needed, offering a safer path for targeted therapies. med.stanford.edu/news/all-ne…
“We can estimate the biological age of an organ in an apparently healthy person.” – Tony Wyss-Coray, PhD, professor of neurology at Stanford Medicine
#Biology#Healthstan.md/4ajkKuU
"My Hero is You," a film made by Stanford Medicine’s Maya Adam and her team with input and oversight from the @iascch, @UNICEF and @WHO, aims to convey messages of hope, solidarity and empowerment to kids and their caregivers during the #COVID19 pandemic. stan.md/2EhQNRF
My Hero is You
This video is an adaptation of the children’s book, "My Hero is You." A team, led by Stanford Medicine’s Maya Adam, adapted the story with input and oversight from the IASC, UNICEF, and the WHO.
Reflecting on the past year, the editors and writers of the Office of Communications picked some of the most significant scientific achievements they covered at Stanford Medicine in 2023.
#2023Recap#Medicine#HealthCarestan.md/4aueIHZ
The Stanford community mourns the loss of the "father of sleep medicine," faculty member William Dement. He was a pioneering researcher, clinician and teacher who founded a new field and launched the world’s first sleep disorders clinic. stan.md/37E6JZ0
A study of MRI brain scans reveals that kids with autism have differences in a brain pathway that typically makes social interaction feel rewarding. stan.md/2JGqqlo
If you're a night owl, you may want to consider becoming an early bird. According to a sleep study from Stanford Medicine, staying up late can have a negative impact on one's mental health. #2024Recap ⭐
stan.md/45amaFZ
A naturally occurring molecule identified by Stanford Medicine researchers appears similar to semaglutide — also known as Ozempic — in suppressing appetite and reducing body weight. stan.md/3Xv96bw