Stanford MedicineOvjeren akaunt

@StanfordMed

Stanford University School of Medicine integrates research, education, patient care & community service. Banner photo by Julie Greicius.

Stanford, CA
Vrijeme pridruživanja: srpanj 2009.

Medijski sadržaj

  1. Mental and physical "prehabilitation" can help patients lead healthier lives with less pain after a surgery, Stanford researchers have found.

  2. It’s hard to tell when fish are asleep because they keep their eyes open. But snooze they do, and recent research shows that sleeping zebrafish and sleeping people share striking similarities.

  3. Stanford scientists have identified specific biological pathways along which individuals age over time.

  4. : Physician-scientist Eric Sibley was diagnosed with the most aggressive form of multiple sclerosis just as his career was taking off. His determination to succeed has made him a mentor and inspiration to many.

  5. The 2020 Health Trends Report looks at how technology will transform patient care in the near term, and how physicians and students are preparing for this shift. Read more about what's ahead for health care in this year's report.

  6. At a event, Norman Sharpless discusses mortality trends and the landscape for research funding and drug approval.

  7. 'Ageotypes' provide window into how individuals age, Stanford study reports.

  8. 'Ageotypes' provide window into how individuals age, Stanford study reports.

  9. The 2020 Health Trends Report looks at how technology will transform patient care in the near term, and how physicians and students are preparing for this shift. Read more about what's ahead for health care in this year's report.

  10. In 1851, the average human body temperature of 37°C or 98.6 °F was established by German physician Carl Reinhold August Wunderlich. A new Stanford study of 677,423 human body temperature measurements finds the U.S. body temperature average has decreased.

  11. The 2020 Health Trends Report looks at how technology will transform patient care in the near term, and how physicians and students are preparing for this shift. Read more about what's ahead for health care in this year's report.

  12. Injecting a molecule that blocks a microRNA can help restore neurons in rats that had reduced blood flow to the brain, according to a Stanford study. The approach could lead to new treatments for stroke and cardiac arrest.

  13. "What everybody grew up learning, which is that our normal temperature is 98.6, is wrong," says Professor Julie Parsonnet. The average human body temperature in the United States has decreased, Stanford study finds.

  14. Stanford researchers identify five practices to improve doctor-patient relationships. 1) Prepare with intention. 2) Listen intently and completely. 3) Agree on what matters most. 4) Connect with the patient’s story. 5) Explore emotional cues.

  15. "What everybody grew up learning, which is that our normal temperature is 98.6, is wrong," says Professor Julie Parsonnet. The average human body temperature in the United States has decreased, Stanford study finds.

  16. "What everybody grew up learning, which is that our normal temperature is 98.6, is wrong," says Professor Julie Parsonnet. The average human body temperature in the United States has decreased, Stanford study finds.

  17. The latest issue of Stanford Medicine magazine () explores how the blends technology and innovation to improve .

  18. Words like "treatable" and "stable" often mean different things to patients than they do to doctors. Researchers are studying how clinicians can practice and improve they way they communicate with patients and families about critical issues.

  19. E-cigarette flavorings damage human blood vessel cells grown in the lab even in the absence of nicotine, Director Joseph Wu and his colleagues found. Cinnamon and menthol flavors were particularly harmful.

  20. E-cigarette flavorings damage human blood vessel cells grown in the lab even in the absence of nicotine, Director Joseph Wu and his colleagues found. Cinnamon and menthol flavors were particularly harmful.

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