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Mashup Score: 12How neural insulation can amplify epileptic seizure damage - 7 hour(s) ago
Some epileptic seizures intensify using the same learning mechanism by which practice makes perfect.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 34Cancer is meeting its match at every turn - 17 hour(s) ago
Scientists and clinicians are taking a page from cancer’s playbook, learning to be just as canny, expansive and relentless in efforts to beat the disease.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
The state of cancer patients’ gut microbiome could be the key to why some patients respond better than others to CAR-T cell immunotherapy. Stanford Medicine physician-scientist Melody Smith, MD, investigates. https://t.co/TgFgYAFtpz https://t.co/9jg1GNI8hI
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Mashup Score: 7Cancer is meeting its match at every turn - 1 day(s) ago
Scientists and clinicians are taking a page from cancer’s playbook, learning to be just as canny, expansive and relentless in efforts to beat the disease.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Keeping New Year’s resolutions of healthy eating and more exercise is hard. The challenge is even greater when money is scarce. But even a small bump in income can promote healthy behaviors tied to reduced cancer risk. https://t.co/JzZkXggdMP https://t.co/1xCulYvIwV
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Mashup Score: 5Cancer is meeting its match at every turn - 2 day(s) ago
Scientists and clinicians are taking a page from cancer’s playbook, learning to be just as canny, expansive and relentless in efforts to beat the disease.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Roly-poly DNA circles bouncing next to chromosomes harbor deadly secrets and shocking surprises in the world of cancer research. Paul Mischel heads a global team of experts to stop the circles in their tracks. https://t.co/lcf2RLdVNF @StanfordCancer https://t.co/YDl5RN8O4w
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Mashup Score: 11Supporting a friend through shared cancer struggles - 3 day(s) ago
A physician diagnosed with cancer in her first month of residency describes her life-affirming friendship with a fellow trainee with cancer.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Clinical assistant professor Natasha Steele writes about a deep friendship she formed with another physician when both were battling cancer during their Stanford Medicine residencies. https://t.co/rqRJ2BjAXW
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Mashup Score: 10Cancer is meeting its match at every turn - 3 day(s) ago
Scientists and clinicians are taking a page from cancer’s playbook, learning to be just as canny, expansive and relentless in efforts to beat the disease.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Advances that are enabling radiation therapy to better home in on cancer and leave healthy tissue alone are creating a renaissance in the field and leading to treatments for previously untreatable cancers. https://t.co/CGsVvKKB79 https://t.co/67NEbbertf
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Mashup Score: 52Stopping cancer cells from infiltrating nervous system - 3 day(s) ago
Stanford Medicine scientists founded a new field of cancer biology by showing how cancer cells tap into the nervous system.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Many cancer cells hijack neurons’ healthy electrical signals to drive malignant growth, a discovery that is pointing scientists toward new ways to stop deadly brain tumors. https://t.co/nTaQUpj9ur
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Mashup Score: 12Cancer is meeting its match at every turn - 4 day(s) ago
Scientists and clinicians are taking a page from cancer’s playbook, learning to be just as canny, expansive and relentless in efforts to beat the disease.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
The Stanford Cancer Institute’s Early Drug Development program, which matches patients with cancer drugs in early phases of testing, can be a lifeline for patients left with few other treatment options. https://t.co/hPvYBmJ9aC @StanfordCancer https://t.co/uOGBGsONyg
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Mashup Score: 30Cell therapy’s future for fighting cancer is bright - 5 day(s) ago
Stanford Medicine’s Center for Cancer Cell Therapy brings together diverse experts to devise cell-based treatments for deadly cancers.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
A diverse team of oncologists, researchers, and even engineers is harnessing the body’s bullies to fight the toughest cancers. Through innovative clinical trials of cell-based therapies, they’re achieving astonishing results. #CancerTreatment https://t.co/HNb5rSGKpx
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Mashup Score: 44Cancer is meeting its match at every turn - 5 day(s) ago
Scientists and clinicians are taking a page from cancer’s playbook, learning to be just as canny, expansive and relentless in efforts to beat the disease.
Source: stanmed.stanford.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Lighting up hidden tumors with glowing dye, tricking cancer cells to self-destruct, rallying immune cells to rout malignancies -- these are a few of the innovations Stanford Medicine researchers and clinicians are using to tackle cancer. @StanfordCancer https://t.co/DiKOUzukb8
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Scientists have figured out how the brain’s normal learning machinery can make epileptic seizures more frequent and intense over time. https://t.co/W8enr5NKts