Test can predict spread of eye cancer to liver
Knowing that the cancer is likely to spread quickly from the eye to the liver may allow for earlier, preventive treatments in high-risk patients.
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Photo by Ray MarklinMedical students gathered at the Farrell Learning and Teaching Center for the annual Student Activities Fair Aug. 21.
High blood pressure induces low fat metabolism in heart
Researchers at the School of Medicine have found that hearts with muscle thickening due to high blood pressure use too little fat for energy.
Neurosurgeons recommend banning children from all-terrain vehicles
School of Medicine neurosurgeons are recommending legislation aimed at reducing the rates of serious injuries from ATV-related accidents in children.
Westervelt named director of bone marrow transplantation section
Peter Westervelt, M.D., Ph.D., was named director of the bone marrow transplantation and leukemia section of the Division of Oncology.
Kelly named director of cardiovascular division
KellyDaniel Kelly has been named director of the Division of Cardiovascular Diseases in the Department of Medicine at the School of Medicine. Kelly is the Alumni Endowed Professor of Cardiovascular Diseases and professor of medicine, of pediatrics and of molecular biology and pharmacology and a cardiologist at Barnes-Jewish Hospital.
How do you measure a broken heart? Researchers find long-sought answer
School of Medicine researchers have found a method for reliably measuring the filling function of the heart.
Combination of two drugs knocks out previously resistant cervical cancer
School of Medicine researchers have obtained encouraging results in fighting cervical cancer by combining a traditional drug with one that inhibits blood-vessel growth.
First U.S. test for new asthma treatment seeks volunteers
A trial at the School of Medicine focuses on a procedure called bronchial thermoplasty, which may hold promise for moderate and severe asthmatic patients.
Epilepsy drug eases symptoms of inherited disorder
A drug used to treat epilepsy has had positive effects on some adult patients with spinal muscular atrophy, School of Medicine researchers discovered.
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