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Mashup Score: 14
When the brain has trouble filtering incoming information and predicting what’s likely to happen, psychosis can result, Stanford Medicine-led research shows.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 31Welcome to the Monje Lab - 1 day(s) ago
Much of brain development occurs after birth. Maturation of complex neural circuitry necessary for high-level cognitive and motor functions occurs throughout childhood and young adulthood. Central to the process of developing or strengthening these functional neural circuits is the generation of new glial cells for neuronal support, synapse formation and myelination. In some brain regions, such as the hippocampus, new neuron production occurs throughout postnatal life and is believed to subserve normal
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, NeurologyTweet-
COMING UP! On Thurs 5/9, 1pm, JOIN The #FriedmanBrainInstitute's #FBISeminarSeries when host Andrew Stewart welcomes @Stanford's Dr @michelle_monje👉"Neuron-glial interactions in health and disease: from cognition to cancer" Learn More about the #MonjeLab https://t.co/IYNhI5fiv9 https://t.co/TpzNTB48RO
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Mashup Score: 120
The FDA recently approved the first cell-based therapy — widely used in treating blood cancers — for solid tumors. Stanford Medicine treated the first patient with advanced melanoma.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General NewsTweet
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Mashup Score: 149
The Stanford Medicine researcher was known for his groundbreaking work and his generous spirit as a mentor and colleague.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 42Lubert Stryer, luminary scientist of light and life, author of classic textbook, dies at 86 - 6 day(s) ago
Stryer made fundamental discoveries in fluorescence spectroscopy and vision, established structural biology at Stanford, and uplifted young scientists.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General NewsTweet
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Mashup Score: 104How AI improves physician and nurse collaboration - 7 day(s) ago
A new artificial intelligence model helps physicians and nurses work together at Stanford Hospital to boost patient care.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 45
A Stanford Medicine-led effort to learn more about exercise’s molecular effects paints the broadest picture yet of why, in the health arena, sweat is king.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 30Welcome to the Monje Lab - 8 day(s) ago
Much of brain development occurs after birth. Maturation of complex neural circuitry necessary for high-level cognitive and motor functions occurs throughout childhood and young adulthood. Central to the process of developing or strengthening these functional neural circuits is the generation of new glial cells for neuronal support, synapse formation and myelination. In some brain regions, such as the hippocampus, new neuron production occurs throughout postnatal life and is believed to subserve normal
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, NeurologyTweet-
COMING UP! On Thurs 5/9, 1pm, JOIN The #FriedmanBrainInstitute's #FBISeminarSeries when host Andrew Stewart welcomes @Stanford's Dr @michelle_monje👉"Neuron-glial interactions in health and disease: from cognition to cancer" Learn More about the #MonjeLab https://t.co/IYNhI5fiv9 https://t.co/TpzNTB48RO
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Mashup Score: 99Stanford Medicine study flags unexpected cells in lung as suspected source of severe COVID - 9 day(s) ago
A previously overlooked type of immune cell allows SARS-CoV-2 to proliferate, Stanford Medicine scientists have found. The discovery has important implications for preventing severe COVID-19.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 2SCI-JEDI Seed Grant - 12 day(s) ago
A funding opportunity for individuals across the educational continuum to facilitate continued support in projects that make progress towards inclusive excellence at the Stanford Cancer Institute.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, Oncologists1Tweet
Stanford Medicine researchers have found how dysfunctions in two specific areas of the brain -- the anterior insula and the ventral striatum -- might be signatures for early psychosis. # Neuroscience #MentalHealth #BrainScience #schizophrenia https://t.co/6RbEK831gg