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Mashup Score: 57Blood test can predict how long vaccine immunity will last, Stanford Medicine-led study shows - 16 day(s) ago
A surprising class of blood cell not typically associated with immunity plays a role in shaping the durability of immunity to vaccination, new research suggests.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 26
Stanford University scientists’ findings in mice could translate into a radical, needle-free vaccination approach that would also eliminate reactions including fever, swelling and pain.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General NewsTweet-
Stanford Medicine scientists have developed an experimental topical vaccine, using a bacterium that naturally lives on human skin, that could pave the way for a needle-free protection against numerous toxins and pathogens. https://t.co/b5wNhhNWTg
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Mashup Score: 33Stanford Medicine scientists design workaround that improves response to flu vaccine - 1 month(s) ago
Stitching together four molecules found in the standard flu vaccine ensures an immune response to all of them, Stanford Medicine scientists have shown.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Stanford Medicine scientists have designed a way to make seasonal influenza vaccinations more effective and have shown that it works in human tissue. The finding could be helpful in combatting a bird flu pandemic. https://t.co/v6kMufBzUn
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Mashup Score: 70
CAR-T cells show promise against pediatric diffuse midline gliomas, brain and spinal cord tumors that are among the deadliest cancers, a Stanford Medicine trial found.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Stanford Medicine's Crystal Mackall, MD, & Michelle Monje, MD, PhD, led a clinical trial using immune-cell therapy for children with an otherwise incurable brain cancer. Four years later, one teen is cancer-free & thriving. @StanfordChild @StanfordCancer https://t.co/xSW6S0ucPZ
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Mashup Score: 122Massive biomolecular shifts occur in our 40s and 60s, Stanford Medicine researchers find - 1 month(s) ago
Time marches on predictably, but biological aging is anything but constant, according to a new Stanford Medicine study.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General NewsTweet-
A new Stanford Medicine study reveals two periods of rapid change in our lifespan, occurring around ages 44 and 60. https://t.co/egFEvdemS9
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Mashup Score: 135
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-
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. https://t.co/lZV3Bmhkah #CancerTreatment #CellTherapy #MedicalInnovation https://t.co/zSjYt31kgW
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Mashup Score: 23Stanford Medicine’s top scientific advancements of 2024 - 1 month(s) ago
Looking back on 2024, science writers at the Office of Communications picked some of the most significant scientific achievements at Stanford Medicine.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Looking back on 2024, science writers at the Office of Communications picked some of the most significant scientific achievements at Stanford Medicine. #Recap2024 ⭐ https://t.co/ouNsemAGMz
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Mashup Score: 299Night owl behavior could hurt mental health, sleep study finds - 1 month(s) ago
In a new, large-scale study of sleep behavior, Stanford Medicine scientists found that night owls don’t really thrive late at night.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
A Stanford Medicine sleep study suggests that staying up late can negatively impact mental health. https://t.co/riIXOoBQvt
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Mashup Score: 2Trust, human-centered AI and collaboration the focus of inaugural RAISE Health symposium - 1 month(s) ago
Artificial intelligence experts discuss how to integrate trustworthy AI into health care, why multi-disciplinary collaboration is crucial and the potential for generative AI in research.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Trust, human-centered AI and collaboration were the focus of the inaugural RAISE Health symposium - here is the recap - https://t.co/Ujaufb6k1c https://t.co/UZNUmW3ITf
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Mashup Score: 51Brain organoids and assembloids are new models for elucidating, treating neurodevelopmental disorders - 1 month(s) ago
Stanford Medicine research on Timothy syndrome — which predisposes newborns to autism and epilepsy — may extend well beyond the rare genetic disorder to schizophrenia and other conditions.
Source: med.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Stanford Medicine research on Timothy syndrome — which predisposes newborns to autism and epilepsy — may extend well beyond the rare genetic disorder to schizophrenia and other conditions. #ResearchBreakthroughs #BrainResearch #ScienceNews https://t.co/MbXXPPU7OH
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A blood test could predict how long vaccine immunity lasts, according to a Stanford Medicine-led study. https://t.co/YP3afGFAQN