Of mice, men and women
Making research more inclusive
Making research more inclusive
Caring for kids making the transition
A free online course explains the basics of transgender children's needs
A conversation on matters of the heart
The cognitive differences between men and women
A new generation of female faculty is gathering data on why there should be more of them
How to inhibit an inflammatory process associated with cardiovascular disease in older adults? Drink up.
The new Center for Digital Health will bring together faculty and Silicon Valley technology companies.
A combination of two cancer drugs, in mice, is effective at preventing death from dengue and Ebola.
Disclosure of the syphilis study in 1972 correlates with an increase in in medical mistrust and mortality among African-American men.
In mice, a drug that blocks the opioid receptors in the pain neurons outside the brain and spinal cord appears to counteract two of the most problematic side effects of opioids while still allowing effective pain relief.
Researchers engineer T cells to track the progress of immunotherapy.
Scientists have developed an inexpensive, reusable system to conduct laboratory tests.
A patient with previous heart surgery becomes the first at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital to benefit from new imaging software.
Breaking the cycle of med student mistreatment
Understanding our differences points the way to precision health
As part of his quest to make science tools available to everyone, everywhere, Manu Prakash has invented a $1 microscope, a $5 chemistry set and a 20-cent centrifuge. His next goal? Creating a $100 scanning electron microscope.
Health insurance began as a method of protecting patients and keeping hospitals afloat. Then it became a for-profit industry. An excerpt from An American Sickness.
People with disabilities demonstrate the fastest, most accurate typing to date using only their brains to control an on-screen cursor
Want to recall things as well as a memory athlete? You can, if you learn a mnemonic technique called the method of loci.
Stanford Medicine magazine is published four times a year, and each issue focuses on a specific topic.
