Predict, prevent, cure — precisely
The Humanwide project: Integrating data and care to understand each patient
The Humanwide project: Integrating data and care to understand each patient
Researchers harness millions of de-identified patient records for the ultimate consult
Programs that address the stresses of being a physician begin to show results
Treating blood clots in the brain goes from fast to faster to fastest
Mathematical models to improve how hospitals are run
Next-generation biobanking is bridging the gap between research and patients
Learning how to break bad news
Mast cells that are responsible for our reactions to allergies are found to be crucial in causing osteoarthritis.
Surgeon performs Stanford Medicine’s first scar-free thyroid removal.
Some groups of women with ovarian cancer are undertested for mutations that could guide clinical care.
New research could make it possible to drastically reduce the odds that premature babies will suffer brain damage from hypoxia, or episodes of low oxygen.
Scientists have devised a blood-based test that accurately identified people with chronic fatigue syndrome, a new study reports.
Christopher Dawes, who as CEO guided Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford through its formative years, dies at 68
Shifting our focus to detect disease earlier, strengthen patient-provider relationships and deploy the latest health technology enhances value and demonstrates the power and promise of precision health, Dean Lloyd Minor says.
Insights that came to a Stanford scientist in a dream changed the course of research into a deadly heart condition.
Research into the use of the hormone vasopressin seen as a potential path for developing medicines to help children with autism improve their ability to socialize.
The harmful effects of e-cigarettes are heightened by cinnamon, menthol and other added flavorings.
