Washington U. MedOvjeren akaunt

@WUSTLmed

Washington University School of Medicine – advancing human health through research, education and patient care. Teaching hospitals: ,

St. Louis, MO
Vrijeme pridruživanja: ožujak 2009.

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  1. Prikvačeni tweet

    connects the brightest minds in medicine. Our teachers, scholars, caregivers and innovators tackle medicine's toughest challenges. Explore the discoveries and innovations that inspire us:

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  2. Studying mice, researchers at and their colleagues have shown that a drug compound can block damage caused by too much glutamate signaling, raising the possibility of medication that prevents noise-induced hearing loss.

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  3. The insight into the immune pathways that are activated in diverse models of tuberculosis infection will serve as a valuable tool for scientists studying and working to eradicate the disease.

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  4. A new study led by lays out a genetic road map of immune responses to tuberculosis (TB) infection across three species — mice, macaques and humans.

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  5. 1 in 4 kids who get antibiotics in children’s hospitals are prescribed the drugs incorrectly. The overuse contributes to dangerous drug-resistant bacteria.

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  6. New research led by indicates that 1 in 4 of the children given antibiotics are prescribed the drugs inappropriately. The overuse of antibiotics poses an increasing threat to children who develop — or already have — drug-resistant infections.

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  7. “Jumping genes” are well-known for increasing genetic diversity over the long course of evolution. Now, new research at indicates that such genes play another, more surprising role.

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  8. A new study from reveals how high-protein diets increase atherosclerosis, especially unstable plaque that increases the risk of a heart attack.

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  9. New research at indicates that "jumping genes" play a surprising role in stabilizing the 3D folding patterns of the DNA molecule inside the cell’s nucleus.

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  10. researchers receive $29 million for new phase of an international Alzheimer's study. The research focuses on precisely how the disease develops in the brain.

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  11. High-protein diets may help people lose weight and build muscle, but a new study from suggests they have a downside: They lead to more plaque in the arteries.

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  12. “Instead of focusing on how to get the students to attend in-person lectures and courses, we want to meet the students where they are today.” – , MD

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  13. Researchers at have received $29 million to continue the Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network for another five years. The study is aimed at understanding how the disease develops and progresses.

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  14. Matthew J. Walter, MD, has been named the inaugural Edward P. Evans Endowed Professor of Myelodysplastic Syndromes at .

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  15. Near-empty lecture halls increasingly greet faculty at medical schools nationwide. And while much hand-wringing has occurred about the growing number of students and trainees who prefer digital learning, is embracing it.

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  16. Congratulations to alum Andrew Leitner, MD, for securing a deal and the support of on . Dr. Leitner is the co-founder of , a leader in all-natural food allergy prevention products for babies.

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  17. A new study from suggests that extremely rare, harmful genetic mutations present in healthy donors’ stem cells — though not causing health problems in the donors — may be passed on to cancer patients receiving stem cell transplants.

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  18. Fighting MS: MS researcher Anne Cross is working to change the face of multiple sclerosis care

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  19. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Studying mice, researchers at have found investigational drugs that block bone loss in mice receiving chemotherapy. Bone loss that can lead to osteoporosis & fractures is a major problem for who receive chemotherapy & radiation.

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  20. A new study from suggests that bone marrow — or blood stem cells — from healthy donors can harbor extremely rare mutations that can cause health problems for the cancer patients who receive them.

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  21. Nature vs nurture: Studying adversity's effects on children's brains

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