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Opinion: Choosing to Be Vulnerable With My Patients

Source:

The New York Times

October 26, 2019

Editor's Note: Helen Ouyang (@drhelenouyang) is a writer and an assistant professor of emergency medicine at Columbia University.
Preterm Birth Treatment Isn’t Effective, Study Finds

Source:

The Wall Street Journal

October 25, 2019

Cynthia Gyamfi-Bannerman, a co-author on the study, said she still thinks Makena is a useful treatment for some women and should remain on the market.
Most widely prescribed blood pressure med might not be best, study finds

Source:

United Press International

October 25, 2019

The new study should "help guide physicians in their clinical decision-making," said study author Dr. George Hripcsak.
Video captures choking toddler's rescue: What parents need to know

Source:

Good Morning America

October 24, 2019

Edith Bracho-Sanchez, an assistant professor of pediatrics at Columbia University, told "GMA" that there are steps parents and caregivers should take in the event a child is choking.
Most Prescribed Blood Pressure Drugs May Be Less Effective than Others

October 24, 2019

A new study of nearly 5 million patients shows the most-popular first-line treatment for hypertension is less effective and causes more side effects than thiazide diuretics.

Topic

Heart Health
Preventing Breast Cancer: 5 Questions for Katherine Crew

October 23, 2019

Katherine Crew, MD, directs the Clinical Breast Cancer Prevention Program and cares for patients with breast cancer and women at high risk at Columbia University Irving Medical Center/NYP.

Topic

Cancer
Columbia Lung Program Celebrates 1000th Transplant

October 23, 2019

The lung transplantation program at Columbia and NewYork-Presbyterian marked a major milestone with its 1000th transplant since the program began in 2001.
In MS, Genome Map Shows Many Immune Cells Are to Blame

October 21, 2019

A new study suggests that many different immune cells, not just T cells, are involved in triggering multiple sclerosis (MS).

Topic

Neurology
Images Offer Most Detailed Glimpse Yet Into How Skin Senses Temperature

October 21, 2019

Columbia University researchers have captured new images of a temperature-sensing molecule in its open, intermediate, and closed states.

Topic

Research
What Causes a Mysterious Paralysis in Children? Researchers Find Viral Clues

Source:

The New York Times

October 21, 2019

“We think that D68 is where the action is,” said the senior author, Dr. W. Ian Lipkin, director of the Center for Infection and Immunity at Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health.

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