Healing arts
The synergy of medicine and the humanities
The synergy of medicine and the humanities
Stanford's Medicine and the Muse program
Medical students creating art
A conversation with physician-photographer Max Aguilera-Hellweg
An ophthalmologist on how we see color
Dance benefits Parkinson's patients
Children depict chronic pain
A medical student navigates a role reversal, with the help of storytelling
Grafts of genetically corrected skin were well-tolerated and improved wound healing in people with recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa.
A new Stanford facility will manufacture cell and gene therapies for use in clinical trials.
The source of heart failure in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy may be telomeres that shrink when they shouldn’t.
Whether a drug is cardiotoxic to a particular patient can be examined in a lab dish.
Girls are more likely to develop PTSD than boys. A new study may explain why.
Two research teams have demonstrated techniques, in mice, that could enable bone marrow transplants without the toxicity of chemo or radiation.
A year after the Ebola epidemic in West Africa, researchers find a dozen people who were infected but asymptomatic.
Patients who took high-intensity statins had an increased chance of survival over those who took medium-intensity ones.
Changes in usual patterns can tip you off to illness
The arts give us a window into the human condition
Baby Astrea was going into cardiac arrest every few hours. But most of her cells were genetically healthy. Could a mutation present in just 8 percent of her cells really be so deadly?
Increasing numbers of researchers are embracing a new paradigm: that how cancer cells behave and evolve is a result of their environment, not just their genetic mutations
Conjoined twins Eva and Erika Sandoval were successfully separated in a 17-hour surgery at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford
