Stanford Medicine doctors, dietitians and nutritionists rethink what it means to have healthy food for hospital patients.
Stanford Medicine researchers and others create a new device to sample the insides of the small intestine, including bile and bacteria.
A writer and a physician, Abraham Verghese finds inspiration in medicine for his latest novel, The Covenant of Water.
Stanford Medicine neurodiversity and autism expert Lawrence Fung discusses what it means to be neurodiverse in medicine.
To better understand health issues for Arab Americans, the Arab Leadership and Advocacy in Medicine group advocates for representation.
Stanford medical students learned where they matched, a decision that determines when they will train for the next four years.
Researchers at Stanford Medicine and their colleagues created an educational guide for physicians about gun safety.
Researchers have found that over the past 30 years the length of the average erect penis has increased, and it's prompted questions.
SUMMA, a conference designed to train the next generation of physicians and increase diversity in the medical field is accepting registrants.
A Stanford occupational therapist and a computer science student harness their experiences to help bring people with disabilities to space.
Over the last six decades in the U.S., gastric, or stomach, cancer rates have plummeted. But around the world, gastric cancer remains a leading cause …
By devising special pixels, Stanford University researchers have enhanced prosthetic vision with a new implant that improves vision.
Stanford physician Samuel LeBaron discusses his book, which covers death and how to prepare for and receive end-of-life care.
Chris Lopez, a second-year medical student, is a Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe member and strong advocate for Indigenous communities.
Benjamin Laniakea, MD, discusses transgender medicine, the struggles of transgender patients and how physicians can offer better care.
To learn the latest in radiation oncology, Ukrainian scholars visit Stanford Medicine for three months — away from the rubble of the war.
