Obituary: Karl, trailblazer among women in science, 90
Irene Karl and her husband were the first married couple at the University to have a professorship named in their honor, which was set up by gifts from friends and patients.
Calorie restriction may top exercise at slowing aging
School of Medicine researchers will study whether putting a normal-weight person on calorie restriction will change markers of aging,
New diabetes center at Barnes-Jewish focuses on patient education
The new Diabetes Center at the Center for Advanced Medicine will provide a new group-care and patient-education approach.
Well on your way
Photo by Mary ButkusThe Office of Human Resources sponsored the annual free health screenings event.
Watch your step or you’ll stumble this fall
With all of the construction happening on the Hilltop Campus, pedestrians are urged to take alternate, safer routes.
Background Information
David W. Kemper James M. Kemper Jr. Mildred Lane Kemper William T. Kemper Foundation David W. Kemper is chairman, president and chief executive officer of Commerce Bancshares, Inc., a $14 billion regional bank holding company based in Missouri. Kemper graduated cum laude from Harvard University in 1972. He received a Master of Arts degree in […]
Fumihiko Maki
Fumihiko MakiPress biography of Fumihiko Maki, architect of two new buildings for the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis.
Pamella Henson promoted to associate vice chancellor for alumni & development programs
Pamella A. Henson has been promoted to associate vice chancellor for alumni & development programs, it was announced by David T. Blasingame, executive vice chancellor for alumni & development programs.
Bacteria related to plague ramps up histamine production in the gut
Histamine in the small intestine responds to bacteria.Mice infected with a bacterium related to the plague sharply increase production of an enzyme that makes the inflammatory hormone histamine, researchers at the School of Medicine have found. The increased production, which occurs in the intestine, appears to be an important part of the mouse’s successful efforts to control the infection.
Lung retransplants from living donors improve survival rate in children
Charles Huddleston performs a pediatric lung transplant.A team of researchers at the School of Medicine has found that using lobes of lungs from living donors improves the chances of short-term survival for children who require a second lung transplant. Living-donor lung retransplantation involves removing a lower lobe, or about one-third of a lung, from each of two healthy adult donors and then transplanting the lobes as replacement lungs into a child.
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