A one-time test could predict which people hospitalized with COVID-19 are likely to worsen significantly, even if they were admitted with relatively mild symptoms, according to a Stanford Medicine study.
Fat tissue’s susceptibility to SARS-CoV-2 infection – and the “inflammatory storm cloud” that follows – could explain why obesity is a risk factor for COVID-19, say Stanford Medicine researchers.
Researchers seeking a way to predict marital happiness found that couples who reported higher satisfaction in their relationship had greater neural synchronization while watching marriage-related scenes in movies.
Physicians are more likely to experience imposter syndrome compared to other U.S. workers, according to a new study led by Stanford Medicine researchers.
Stanford Medicine scientists have found a way to imbue immune molecules once thought useless with the ability to put SARS-CoV-2 in a therapeutic headlock it can't wriggle out of.
The Stanford psychiatrist, neuroscientist, and engineer is honored for developing a technology that lets researchers pinpoint the functions – and malfunctions – of specific brain circuits.
Sleep age is a projected age that correlates to one’s health based on their quality of sleep, and scientists say it’s a metric that can predict mortality.
Benedikt Geier, a postdoctoral scholar at the Stanford School of Medicine, is looking to two seemingly unrelated places for answers about how bacteria colonize, infect, and persist in their host.
