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Mashup Score: 27New Clues Into Deadly Aortic Aneurysms and Hypertension - 1 day(s) ago
Study offers insights for new ways to treat and prevent both conditions
Source: hms.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet
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Mashup Score: 45Investigating the Molecular Intricacies of Interoception - 4 day(s) ago
HMS researcher Rachel Wolfson studies how the brain receives signals from gastrointestinal organs
Source: hms.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
HMS professor Rachel Wolfson began studying interoception as a neurobiology fellow at HMS. Now, she is continuing this work in her own lab, focusing on how our brains sense and interpret information coming from the gastrointestinal organs. https://t.co/SxVYqJ3VUR
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Mashup Score: 11
Members of Pontifical Academy of Sciences share hopes for improving human health
Source: hms.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
HMS Professors Olivier Pourquié and Francis Delmonico share what it means to participate in the Pontifical Academy of Sciences and how it resonates with their work to advance research, bioethics, and human health https://t.co/vq9rpELcjr
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Mashup Score: 42Rewriting genetic destiny — Harvard Gazette - 8 day(s) ago
David Liu, Breakthrough Prize winner, retraces the path to an “incredibly exciting” disease fighter: “This is the essence of basic science.”
Source: news.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Breakthrough Prize recipient David Liu developed two new approaches to gene editing – base editing and prime editing – to help the millions of people worldwide who suffer from genetic diseases https://t.co/hZ3pC00gEo
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Mashup Score: 35
Wyss Institute’s Don Ingber details rush to hold onto major projects, talented researchers — and system that has driven U.S. innovation .
Source: news.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Don Ingber, the @WyssInstitute’s founding director, said a stop-work order targeted two of his organ-on-a-chip projects. He details the rush to hold onto the consequential projects, talented researchers — and system that has driven American innovation. https://t.co/IaIYxfHYgv
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Mashup Score: 450
Timely detection could reduce morbidity, mortality, and offers opportunities for early intervention.
Source: news.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
A new study identified nearly 300 genetic disorders that can be treated during pregnancy or in the first week of life https://t.co/LYd01jLmLF
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Mashup Score: 33
Graduating MD/PhD student Emily Rencsok journeys through bioengineering, epidemiology, rehabilitation
Source: hms.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Graduating MD/PhD student Emily Rencsok planned on running a bioengineering lab and becoming a pediatric oncologist when a gap year between college and medical school altered her path https://t.co/EMd177CxCI
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Mashup Score: 39
Spyros Artavanis-Tsakonas recognized for research on fundamental cell signaling pathway
Source: hms.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Spyros Artavanis-Tsakonas, professor of cell biology, emeritus, at HMS, has received a Gairdner Award for his research on a cell signaling pathway involved in cancer and neurodegeneration https://t.co/3jP8cPHmeM
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Mashup Score: 95Solving Medicine’s Most Elusive Mysteries - 22 day(s) ago
Over the course of twelve years, Brendon Paradis lost his eyesight to a disease with no name. Starting in his mid-20s, his symptoms puzzled one doctor after another, leaving him bouncing between specialists as his vision faded. By age 37, he was completely blind, and no one knew why. The answer finally came in 2019, when his young son, Keegan, received a diagnosis: ROSAH syndrome. Fewer than 70 people worldwide have been diagnosed with this inherited autoimmune disorder, which inflames the optic nerve,
Source: magazine.hms.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Since the Undiagnosed Diseases Network’s inception in 2014, researchers have discovered nearly 100 new conditions and diagnosed 855 individuals with previously unknown diseases. https://t.co/kfR7WyMTR0
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Mashup Score: 172Research Powers Progress - Harvard University - 25 day(s) ago
Research is vital for making discoveries, solving problems, and improving lives.
Source: www.harvard.eduCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Research at Harvard touches countless lives, moving us closer to disease cures, next-generation technology, and a more secure future for millions of people https://t.co/OJdyTPKHTZ
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New research in mice has identified a compound that could become the basis for new drugs to treat, or even prevent, dangerous aneurysms of the abdominal aorta https://t.co/BI68jvyfbK