"Fight for Each Other": Paralysis Cure Research Bill Hangs in the Balance
"People must fight for each other", said the lady in the elevator. She and I had on a twelve-story elevator ride together, and I had just been telli...
"People must fight for each other", said the lady in the elevator. She and I had on a twelve-story elevator ride together, and I had just been telli...
Jonathan D. Moreno | Posted 04.06.2012
We seem to be in a transition period from a marvelously rich era of discovery in the last thirty years to an era in which new concepts and methods will be required to gain access to another range of powerful discoveries.
Susan Herbst | Posted 05.23.2012
"Personalized medicine" is opening the door to a whole new world of medical care -- one that would offer a tailor-made approach to treating and preventing health problems in individual patients.
Bruce A. Barron | Posted 03.27.2012
Many believe the best opportunity to reduce the rate of increase in the cost of medical care is comparative effectiveness research, CER.
Margaret Anderson | Posted 03.06.2012
We'll be watching for the launch of one or more of these efforts in 2012.
www.theatlantic.com | Posted 12.20.2011
Researchers from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland have demonstrated early detection of aortic stenosis using positron emission tomography (PET) s...
Helene Pavlov, M.D. | Posted 01.21.2012
Research should guide decision-making but not be the end all. Physicians need to know how the "research findings" might be applied in a patient's individual circumstance.
Kolleen Bouchane | Posted 11.23.2011
Many believe TB is the stuff of old novels -- a disease of the past. However, TB remains a global public health threat that kills nearly two million people every year.
Don C. Reed | Posted 11.23.2011
Today, a company is targeting Lou Gehrig's disease. Their approach is undergoing clinical trials in America, right now. But in Wisconsin, the home of stem cell research? If Republican lawmakers get their way, the research which might end Lou Gehrig's disease could be criminalized.
NPR | Posted 10.19.2011
If you glance around university corridors or scientific meetings, it's obvious that African-Americans are uncommon in the world of science. A study in...
HuffingtonPost.com | Marcus Baram | Posted 09.14.2011
Today's news that Credit Suisse is being probed by the Department of Justice as part of a wider probe into foreign banks suspected of aiding tax evasi...
Bernard Starr | Posted 09.11.2011
The chief symptom of Posterior Alimentary Canal Syndrome resists any potential cure. Sufferers have their heads up the posterior end of the alimentary canal (also known as the rear end).
Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D. | Posted 08.15.2011
The job of biomedical research is far from over. Given the changing nature of the global health landscape, we must act now to broaden our vision even further.
Posted 07.13.2011
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Deepak Chopra | Posted 06.19.2011
Haven't you heard someone greet a new study by saying, "It doesn't mean a thing. These studies are always contradicting each other"? The more science rules, the greater the resistance to it.
SETI Institute | Posted 05.28.2011
After a starquake, says NASA's Dr. Jon Jenkins, "stars actually change their shape. This shape change causes an apparent change in brightness. As we study the brightness variations in time, we can essentially hear the songs of the stars."
David Katz, M.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
The luminous promise of lifestyle to public health is clearly the rich, ripe and low-hanging fruit in the orchard of biomedical advance.
Margaret Anderson | Posted 05.25.2011
Technology, social networking, collaborative work, data sharing, crowd sourcing, interdisciplinary science, convergent disciplines are all increasingly second nature to the establishment of tomorrow.
Margaret Anderson | Posted 05.25.2011
We are overwhelmed with snippets about stem cells, genes linked to Alzheimer's, autism and diabetes. And yet, many breakthroughs like these have not borne fruit for patients.
Susan Blumenthal, M.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
Research is medicine's field of dreams from which we harvest new findings about the causes, treatment and prevention of disease.
Dr. Jeffrey H. Toney | Posted 05.25.2011
One of the biggest challenges in finding new medicines is in the battle of infectious diseases, because the disease-causing microbes or organisms are constantly evolving to survive and they mutate quickly.
healthland.time.com | Posted 11.17.2011
Are 90 percent of all medical studies wrong -- including nearly half of those claimed to be the most reliable?...
Steven Potter | Posted 05.25.2011
As I explain in "DESIGNER GENES," the revolution is ongoing and there may indeed be no stopping it now. The human species is about to undergo an incredible transformation.
Joseph Nowinski, Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
In this story, Thomas received the new drug, while his cousin Brandon, as luck would have it, was assigned to the control group, given a notoriously ineffective treatment.
Mark Hyman, MD | Posted 11.17.2011
Business interests and the incestuous relationship between scientists and industry have corrupted the landscape of medical research.
Don C. Reed | Posted 05.15.2012