...quite beautifully encourages the antidote of presence: There are a few things that are timeless in medicine, unchanged since antiquity, which we can keep front and center as we bring...
...make the transition comfortably," said first author Beth Darnall, PhD, a Stanford clinical associate professor of anesthesiology, perioperative and pain medicine. Another key aspect of their tapering program was the...
...diet. Gardner, who is featured in the video below, explained the motivations for the work in a Stanford Medicine release: We’ve all heard stories of a friend who went on...
...number of newborns. "Umbilical cord catheters, which are used to provide food and medicine to ill newborns in the NICU, have an infection rate that is five times higher than...
New cases of hepatitis C have tripled over the last five years -- and not just among older Americans of the Baby Boomer generation. Young adults are increasingly falling victim...
...those areas, according to Lowy. If research continues on its current course, he concluded: We will have enough evidence in five or six years so that we can essentially go...
A bout of exercise is about the last thing you'd imagine a person with chronic fatigue syndrome - also known as myalgic encephalomyelitis and often designated by the acronym ME/CFS...
...by the intersection of music and medicine. “One of the things I learned over the years was that for some inexplicable reason, most doctors are amateur musicians. I’ve always wondered:...
...medicine how they would think about it. And perhaps most importantly, I spoke to mentors who could provide a deeper perspective on the strengths and weaknesses of various departments. Sometimes...
...Theirs was a rare partnership, a poignant love story of recovery and renewal detailed in a 2011 story I wrote for Stanford Medicine magazine. But there is a sad footnote...
...x-ray examination, which takes place at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory or at Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. But the personal insights are what makes the package really stand out. Click...
...a recent Stanford Medicine Q&A. In fact, his interest in sports medicine stems from his trip to the Olympic Games in 1988 with his middle school class. "It was such...
...Translational Medicine, and our article on the Stanford research quickly became our 2nd most viewed article of all time. As my colleague Krista Conger described in her story, researchers Ronald...
...household word. So when my colleagues and I decided that year to create a blog for Stanford Medicine, the decision was met with some raised eyebrows. As the busy news...
...to be blissfully unaware of looming deadlines and completely unstressed about upcoming exams and enjoy the time you have with your loved ones. Stanford Medicine Unplugged is a forum for...
...you can to design something that works," Woo told me. For a newly published story in Stanford Medicine magazine, I observed Woo twice in the operating room as he performed...
