Breast cancer patients benefit from art program
Photo by Tim Parker(From left) Sam, Dylan and Ashley Mopkins showcase the scarves they made for their mom at the Arts as Healing program.It offers patients’ children the opportunity to take an active, artistic role in the healing process while providing a group support network.
Braxs receives award for community service
The Esperanza Award is given by the Hispanic Leaders Group of Greater St. Louis; Braxs is coordinator of community service for students of Spanish.
Great progress made on Supplier Diversity Initiative
The Supplier Diversity Initiative annual report for fiscal year 2004 shows the University is continuing to make great strides.
Creator of Family Guy to speak at Assembly Series
The animated adult series featuring a dysfunctional family has been nominated for an Emmy award and has a strong following.
New type of RNA polymerase discovered in plants
A team headed by Craig Pikaard has discovered a fourth kind found only in plants, thought to have been around for more than 200 million years.
Solving the genetics puzzle
Gesturing as if turning sections of a large object over his head, Michael A. Province, Ph.D., tries to communicate the scope of his research field. “It’s like we’re all manipulating different parts of a huge, multidimensional Rubik’s cube,” he says. By “we,” Province means the worldwide community of geneticists, biostatisticians, physicians and molecular biologists who […]
Genomic analysis offers trauma treatment tool
Such analysis may one day be a primary diagnostic tool for physicians deciding on a treatment course for trauma and other critically ill patients.
More medical news
WUSTL to host forum on ‘Poverty, Wealth and the Working Poor’
The conference will explore the many barriers to economic prosperity and well-being for America’s working poor.
Relay for Life
Photo by Kevin LowderRelay for Life March 19-20 involved 153 teams and raised more than $224,000 for the American Cancer Society.
Highly adaptable genome in gut bacterium key to intestinal health
A bacterium that lives in the human gut adaptively shifts more than a quarter of its genes into high gear when its host’s diet changes from sugar to complex carbohydrates. This not only allows the bacteria to survive rapidly changing nutrient conditions but also helps maintain the stability of the gut’s highly complex microbial society, according to WUSM researchers.
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