Stanford Health CareVerified account

@StanfordHealth

Healing humanity through science and compassion, one patient at a time. Nondiscrimination policy -

Stanford, CA
Joined February 2009

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  1. Stanford researchers have found that drug-coated nanoparticles limit the development of atherosclerosis in mice, without side effects.

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  2. Antibiotic resistance is a growing concern for treatment of pediatric UTIs. Stanford pediatrician Alan Schroeder wants to slow the bugs-versus-drugs arms race.

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  3. Stanford researchers have found that better preparation—both mental and physical—can help patients lead healthier lives with less pain after an operation.

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  4. Transitional care interventions, such as home visits by nurses, can reduce death rates and hospital readmissions by more than 30%, according to a new study.

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  5. Astronauts lose bone density in space much faster than they would on Earth. A new study estimates the rate of bone density loss in space and whether it could put astronauts at risk for a mission to Mars.

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  6. Art at the new hospital seeks to create an environment that promotes healing and well-being for all, including patients, families, and staff.

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  7. "Sleep debt makes multitasking and the ability to focus more difficult," says Clete Kushida, director of the Stanford University Center for Human Sleep Research.

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  8. "AI won’t replace radiologists, but radiologists who use AI will replace radiologists who don’t," says Director .

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  9. "It's much less effective when we say to our children, 'You are not allowed to eat sugar.'" Stanford's Maya Adam () discusses how the way we talk about food can influence the way kids think about and choose what they eat.

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  10. Allergy expert Kari Nadeau discusses how smoke irritation and small particle pollution can impact your health.

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  11. "The idea that we can follow infectious disease spread by simple smartwatches is very exciting," says Stanford's Michael Snyder.

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  12. Before Halloween, Stanford fellow Jeffrey Bien () and his wife, Emmie, asked their two-year-old son many times what costume he wanted to wear. The answer was always the same: "Pants."

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  13. "If you have a fracture on the surface of Mars, it will take at least a year to get back to Earth," said Stanford's Eneko Axpe, the first author of the new study. "It puts the astronauts' lives and the mission at risk."

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  14. Rafael Pelayo, clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, discusses how your daytime habits may cause you to grind your teeth at night.

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  15. Guided by lasers, fluorescence and real-time imaging, surgeons develop new ways to enhance precision.

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  16. All for one: Building a culture of teamwork in emergency care.

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  17. Experts including Stanford's Chief Wellness Officer Tait Shanafelt discuss physician .

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  18. Experts including Matthew Frank, Stanford Health Care oncologist, discuss non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

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  19. The Pacific Free Clinic operated by Stanford volunteer physicians and medical students helps women receive health care.

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  20. Sleep expert Rafael Pelayo discusses hypnic jerk, the sudden jolt some people experience as they are falling asleep.

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