New imaging method reveals hidden microscopic fibers in detail
Research
An innovative new technique from Stanford Medicine researchers makes previously invisible microscopic fibers in tissues visible, advancing disease research with archived samples.
Phyllis Gardner dies at 75
Obituary
Gardner was known for her cystic fibrosis research, scientific integrity, and work as a clinical pharmacologist guiding the development of new medicines.
Five things to know about the dangers of high blood pressure
Analysis & Insights
In light of recent hypertension guideline updates, a Stanford Medicine cardiologist weighs in on lifestyle best practices, new interventions, and how best to monitor your blood pressure at home.
Smartphones democratize neuromuscular disease monitoring
News
In a new study, Professor Scott Delp and collaborators demonstrated that smartphones can effectively track treatments for neuromuscular diseases, making analysis fast, accessible, and free.
Electromagnetic device sorts cells by levitating them
Video
Invented by Stanford Medicine researchers, Electro-LEV can gently sort different types of cells by levitating them to different heights. The system could enhance cancer research and even guide microrobots.
$25 million gift from Carol and Ned Spieker to transform care for mothers and babies
News
Their generosity will support the modernization of Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford’s West Building.
Three Stanford Medicine professors elected to National Academy of Medicine
News
Euan Ashley, Thomas Montine, and Alice Ting join the distinguished society of physicians.
The risks of claiming that sugar feeds cancer
Research
Experts caution that an idea circulating in online forums and patient support groups can lead to anxiety and spread misinformation.
The risks of claiming that sugar feeds cancer
Research
Experts caution that an idea circulating in online forums and patient support groups can lead to anxiety and spread misinformation.
Eye prosthesis restores sight to patients with incurable vision loss
News
In a Stanford Medicine-led clinical trial, a wireless retinal prosthesis enabled patients with advanced macular degeneration to regain enough vision to read books and subway signs.