New drug helps treat muscle disease
A new drug has increased survival rates among children with a deadly form of muscular dystrophy called Pompe disease. Now WUSM researchers are testing the drug, Myozyme, in adults with Pompe.
Bill Nye the Science Guy explores the fascinating world of science
Bill Nye will share his infectious enthusiasm for science and explore how the latest scientific advancements relate to social policy at 11 a.m., September 13, in Graham Chapel as part of the Assembly Series.
New company uses fruit flies to screen diabetes, cancer drugs
Researchers are confident that their fruit fly model parallels human physiology to a great extent.
More medical news
Post-Assembly Series discussions allow students to keep the conversation going
New forum promotes student exchange on subjects raised by the Assembly Series speakers.
Reversing malnutrition a spoonful at a time
Courtesy PhotoPatricia Wolff, M.D., gives a checkup to a girl in Meds & Food for Kids’ clinic in Haiti.Patricia B. Wolff, M.D., founded Meds & Food for Kids, which works to combat childhood malnutrition in Haiti with a nutrient-rich peanut-butter mixture.
Medal of honor
Photo by David KilperA new medallion welcomes visitors to the campus, soon to be named the Danforth Campus.
Child Health Research Center gets funding for five additional years
The School of Medicine received a $2 million grant to fund the Child Health Research Center for the next five years.
Sports
There is no sports section in this issue of the Record.
Unanue named Paul and Ellen Lacy Chair of Pathology
Emil R. Unanue, M.D., internationally recognized as a leader in understanding the immune system, has been named the Paul and Ellen Lacy Professor of Pathology.
Campus Watch
There is no Campus Watch for this issue of the Record.
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