No longer neglected
A Zimbabwean clinic’s aim is to vanquish dire ear, nose and throat ailments in children
A Zimbabwean clinic’s aim is to vanquish dire ear, nose and throat ailments in children
Learning together through Stanford-Zimbabwe health care partnerships
Apprehending the insects spreading dengue, chikungunya and Zika
A quest to save lives by cleaning up production of ubiquitous building material
A movement takes off to put more women at the top in medicine
A conversation with Jim Yong Kim, the doctor who led the World Bank
Stanford-India biodesign fellows invent a device that helps newborns breathe on their own
Medical residents experience global health needs firsthand
Detective doctors have diagnosed more than 100 unsolved cases and named 31 newly identified conditions, helping patients who have sometimes waited years for answers.
Research suggests that the children of older dads might have more complications at birth than babies with younger dads.
A proliferation of data is driving more democratization in health care, according to Stanford Medicine’s second annual Health Trends Report, published in December.
Scientists believe they have identified the process that is key to sending stem cells on the path to form distinct tissue types.
Researchers hope that understanding the genetics behind the fast bone growth and mineralization in antler regeneration can provide insight into treating fractures, osteoporosis and other bone diseases.
Paul King, a longtime leader in children’s and women’s health, has been tapped to lead Stanford Children's Health.
A study of the genetic and health records of thousands of U.S. military veterans could offer clues for treating heart disease and diabetes.
Dean Lloyd Minor discusses Stanford Medicine’s initiatives to improve health globally and locally through research, education and care.
A Stanford anesthesiologist is on a quest to help her patients escape chronic and debilitating pain.
As scientists learn more about the chemical interactions that lead to cell death, some are using that knowledge for therapeutics.
Some cells die with a bang, others go quietly, but the variety is crucial for the larger organism’s well-being.
An ingredient in honeybee royal jelly keeps cultured embryonic cells youthful and might lead to new treatments.
