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Showing 3091 - 3100 of 7116 results.

What Do Breast Cancer Survival Rates Tell Us?(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

U.S. News & World Report

February 27, 2019

In the simplest terms, these rates describe "the number of people that have lived once they've been diagnosed with the disease," says Dr. Dawn L. Hershman.
Too Often, Opioid Abuse Runs in the Family, Study Shows(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

U.S. News & World Report

February 25, 2019

This is the first study to look at those patterns when it comes to prescription opioid abuse, said senior researcher Denise Kandel.
Teaching Medical Students the Art of Uncertainty

February 25, 2019

Critically examining art can help medical students come to terms with the role uncertainty plays when physicians make clinical decisions, a new study from Columbia medical educators suggests.

Topic

Education
5 Questions with William Turner on Diversity in Medicine

February 22, 2019

Columbia physician William Turner, MD, received a VP&S Award for Excellence for his efforts to recruit residents from underrepresented groups to Columbia’s internal medicine residency.

Topic

Campus News
Memory Stored in Unexpected Region of the Brain

February 22, 2019

New research provides evidence that learning and memory are not relegated to a few select regions, but instead may permeate the brain.

Topic

Neuroscience
Heart Disease: Six Things Women Should Know

February 21, 2019

Historically considered a man’s disease, heart disease now claims the lives of more women than men. But symptoms between the sexes can differ, and men and women are treated differently.

Topic

Heart Health
For Schizophrenia, Some Drug Combinations May Be More Effective Than Others

February 20, 2019

A new study suggests that antidepressants may control symptoms of schizophrenia better than other types of psychiatric drugs when combined with antipsychotic drugs.

Topic

Mental Health
New “Smart Drug” Shows Promise for Metastatic Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

February 20, 2019

A clinical trial at Columbia and other centers found that patients responded to a new “smart drug” for women with an aggressive form of breast cancer.

Topic

Cancer
Having Anesthesia Once as a Baby Does Not Cause Learning Disabilities, New Research Shows(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

The New York Times

February 18, 2019

Dr. Lena S. Sun is the chief of the Division of Pediatric Anesthesiology at Columbia University.
Scientific Duo Gets Back To Basics To Make Childbirth Safer(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

NPR Shots

February 18, 2019

Kristin Myers, a mechanical engineer, and Dr. Joy Vink, an OB-GYN, both at Columbia University, have learned that cervical tissue is a complicated mix of material.

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What Do Breast Cancer Survival Rates Tell Us?(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

Too Often, Opioid Abuse Runs in the Family, Study Shows(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

Teaching Medical Students the Art of Uncertainty

5 Questions with William Turner on Diversity in Medicine

Memory Stored in Unexpected Region of the Brain

Heart Disease: Six Things Women Should Know

For Schizophrenia, Some Drug Combinations May Be More Effective Than Others

New “Smart Drug” Shows Promise for Metastatic Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

Having Anesthesia Once as a Baby Does Not Cause Learning Disabilities, New Research Shows(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

Scientific Duo Gets Back To Basics To Make Childbirth Safer(link is external and opens in a new window)

Source:

Columbia University Irving Medical Center

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