Stanford School of Medicine

Researchers discuss a new study linking mental health disorders to poorer cancer survival – and why support should extend beyond initial treatment.

An analysis of 14.4 billion medical insurance claims has uncovered limitations in earlier studies, offering a more reliable way to measure the long-term health effects of COVID-19.

A Stanford Medicine-led study used a virtual model of the immune system during pregnancy to identify a promising drug combination that could reduce the risk of preterm birth.

Why ALS damages some nerve cells that control muscle movement but spares others remains unclear. Stanford Medicine’s Aaron Gitler and colleagues are searching for answers.

The professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences has been recognized for his work advancing understanding of human brain development and disorders.

Student-led StEMS provides care at campus events while providing members with hands-on experience, mentorship, and leadership opportunities.

An extensive genomic analysis suggests Hawaii’s first settlers were the most capable sailors of their time, crossing 7,000 kilometers of open ocean to reach their new home.

Stanford physician Ruth Lathi explains how updated guidance could help patients find answers after multiple miscarriages and receive compassionate care.

A large-scale study of gene activity in immune cells could help researchers identify potential targets for treating autoimmune diseases.

A new study suggests gut microbes traveled with humans out of Africa. Many of these microbes are now rare or absent in industrialized populations.