Breakdown in immune cell cleanup may be key driver in aging
News
In mice, a decline in how well one immune cell clears out another appears to drive aging throughout the body, a finding that could inform future treatments for age-related decline.
What to know about the cyclosporiasis outbreak
Q&A
Stanford Medicine’s David Relman transformed clinical diagnostics and food tracing for cyclospora, the parasitic organism behind the surge of this diarrheal illness. Here’s what he thinks you should know.
Research projects advance family-first approach to infant care
Research
Stanford-led teams in U.S. NICUs and rural India are working to make parents active partners in newborn care, an approach linked to better outcomes for vulnerable infants.
Autistic teens ‘tune in’ less to new voices
News
A new Stanford Medicine study finds differences in how autistic teens process unfamiliar voices, pointing toward new therapies for adolescents.
Meet Biomni – an AI-powered biomedical co-scientist
Research
In creating a comprehensive, AI-enabled research agent for the biomedical sciences, Stanford researchers hope to speed innovation by eliminating the tedium of scientific legwork.
Gradual tapering cuts opioid use for chronic pain patients
News
In a new Stanford study, a slow, patient-controlled approach helped about half of chronic pain patients cut their opioid dose by half – without increased pain – over one year.
Why is colorectal cancer rising in adults under 50?
Q&A
Colorectal cancer is now the No. 1 cause of cancer deaths among people under age 50. Here’s what Stanford Medicine experts want you to know.
On the World Cup sidelines with Stanford Medicine medical staff
News
Meet the Stanford Medicine emergency physicians and nurses who helped safeguard athletes and officials during FIFA World Cup games at Levi’s Stadium.
AI platform flips the script on how tumors are analyzed
Research
Cellular and molecular interactions around tumors give insight into their structures and weaknesses, but measuring them has been expensive and slow. A Stanford Medicine AI platform flips the script.
Dengue surge linked to road development in Peru
News
A new Stanford-led study finds dengue cases surged 400% near a newly paved highway in the Peruvian Amazon, with implications as more roads are planned in remote areas worldwide.