Stanford School of Medicine

Family- and individual-based therapy both improve eating variety in children with the pediatric eating disorder ARFID.

The renowned gastrointestinal radiologist and former director of diagnostic radiology at Stanford is remembered for his infectious enthusiasm and dedication to teaching.

An $18 million grant will fund a new approach to broad-based protection against respiratory threats, from flu and COVID-19 to bacteria and allergens.

Modulating a molecular seesaw could reduce inflammation, aid wound healing, and curb skin cancer growth.

A study of 2.5 million California births finds women hospitalized for hyperemesis gravidarum face significantly elevated risks of preterm birth, anemia, and preeclampsia.

Only 5% of American adults meet the daily recommended intake for fiber – and the consequences go well beyond digestion. Here’s what nutrition researchers want you to know.

At the ceremony in Maples Pavilion, dean Lloyd Minor urged graduates to take their hard-won resilience and inspire hope in others.

A federal grant launches the Center for Phage Pharmaceuticals, which will develop bacteriophage therapies to defeat antibiotic-resistant “superbugs” increasingly common in hospitals.

From empowering patients to rethinking how doctors and AI work together, Stanford’s weeklong symposium surfaced the ideas most likely to shape medicine’s next chapter.

A proposed cancer center in Redwood City would combine care and research to advance treatments for a growing patient population.