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Mashup Score: 70
The researchers’ finding suggests the possibility of designing pharmaceutical or genetic therapies to turn on new neuron production in old or injured brains.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet
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Mashup Score: 5How synthetic biology helps extract more rubber from dandelions, produces fungal fashion - 3 day(s) ago
Researchers from across Stanford’s campus gathered May 7 for a symposium focused on ways synthetic biology can promote a sustainable world.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General NewsTweet-
Stanford Medicine, in collaboration with the School of Engineering and the Doerr School of Sustainability, is driving innovation in synthetic biology—from fungal fashion to lab-grown meat. https://t.co/tPGiN5Ojqh @StanfordEng @stanforddoerr
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Mashup Score: 234
Cancer treatment with a cell-based immunotherapy causes mild cognitive impairment, a Stanford Medicine team found. They also identified compounds that could treat it.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Cancer treatment with a cell-based immunotherapy causes mild cognitive impairment, a Stanford Medicine team found. They also identified compounds that could treat it. https://t.co/1l9zLa7yOD
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Mashup Score: 28
Research led by Stanford Medicine points to the first non-invasive imaging method to visualize senescent cells, which are alive but dormant and play a key role in many diseases.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
In research led by Stanford Medicine, novel MR-based molecular imaging probe lights up 'zombie cells' in the knee that contribute to arthritis. https://t.co/be4jJUQhnY
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Mashup Score: 44
We speak with dermatologist Jean Tang about Stanford Medicine’s role in developing gene therapy skin grafts to treat dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. The treatment recently received FDA approval.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
After two decades of research, a gene therapy skin graft for a rare, painful skin condition has earned FDA approval. Dermatologist Jean Tang discusses Stanford Medicine’s role in developing a treatment for dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. https://t.co/9J2TrNGz2K @StanfordChild https://t.co/S1RDPylyhZ
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Mashup Score: 7
Stanford Medicine donations continue to assist community members with food and housing security, and expanded access to dental and medical care, among other contributions.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Stanford Medicine donations continue to assist community members with food and housing security, and expanded access to dental and medical care, among other contributions. https://t.co/T8aXVnu0iS
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Mashup Score: 26
Research led by Stanford Medicine points to the first non-invasive imaging method to visualize senescent cells, which are alive but dormant and play a key role in many diseases.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
In research led by Stanford Medicine, novel MR-based molecular imaging probe lights up 'zombie cells' in the knee that contribute to arthritis. https://t.co/be4jJUQhnY
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Mashup Score: 14
Meditation with a virtual reality headset can reduce stress among parents of hospitalized kids, especially those whose first language isn’t English, a Stanford Medicine study found.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
A Stanford Medicine study found that meditation with a virtual reality headset can reduce stress among parents of hospitalized kids, especially those whose first language isn’t English. https://t.co/RMGMCImPJl @StanfordChild https://t.co/1Pc6xek345
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Mashup Score: 16
Better stenting practices now mean that implanting stents is about as effective in preventing death and stroke as is bypass surgery — though outcomes depend on individual cases.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
A Stanford Medicine-led study has found that better stenting practices now mean that implanting stents is about as effective in preventing death and stroke as bypass surgery — though outcomes depend on individual cases. https://t.co/X4SQ8LxI9o
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Mashup Score: 25Breaking the Cycle: A New Approach to Treating Cardiac Fibrosis - 17 day(s) ago
Cardiac fibrosis impacts millions of patients and currently has no effective therapy. Stanford Cardiovascular Institute researchers have uncovered a new mechanosensing-based mechanism that reduces fibrosis in mice. Cardiac fibrosis—the stiffening and scarring of heart tissue—is a key component of nearly every form of heart disease, from acute ischemic injury to genetic cardiomyopathies. Over time, this mechanical stiffening impairs the heart’s ability to contract and relax, leading to progressive dysfuncti
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Congratulations to @sangkyun_cho, @SiyeonRhee, @Joseph_C_Wu, and other CVI scientists on their recent @Nature article on uncovering a new mechanosensing-based mechanism that reduces fibrosis in mice. Read here: https://t.co/YRPUvdQR4z @StanfordDeptMed @StanfordMed https://t.co/9rv77LPD1n
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A new Stanford Medicine study sheds new light on how and why neural stem cells — the cells behind the generation of new neurons in the adult brain —become less active as brains age. https://t.co/laIBLFfbvv