October 2007
published on October 29, 2007
In the 1950s the medical school’s department chairs sat for moulages, three-dimensional molds of their faces. If moulages were good enough for them, why not for you this Halloween?
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published on October 25, 2007
Experts from across the cancer spectrum, including the head of the Food and Drug Administration, participated in a forum at the medical school to discuss the future of cancer research.
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published on October 22, 2007
Joanna Price, Yale's new coordinator for community science programs, aims to inspire
the next generation of researchers by bringing cutting-edge science into the classroom.
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published on October 19, 2007
Nosebleeds are the most common symptom of HHT, a rare, sometimes life-threatening genetic disorder. Yale doctors are helping families worldwide cope with this often-misunderstood ailment.
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published on October 17, 2007
After falling on hard times, a student-run medical journal is riding high again with a wider audience on the web and a new staff. Founder Milton Winternitz would be proud.
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published on October 15, 2007
Turkish-born surgeon Sukru Emre, a liver and kidney specialist who arrived at Yale in July from New York, leads a revived center for organ transplantation at Yale.
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published on October 11, 2007
Pediatrician Howard Pearson has teamed with Paul Newman, tangled with Don Imus and trained with the best, but it's his young patients who have made him the acclaimed clinician he is today.
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published on October 8, 2007
A new $23.4 million grant supporting 14 projects in multiple disciplines will propel research into the connections among stress, self-control, substance abuse and addiction.
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published on October 5, 2007
The new research building at 10 Amistad Street is home to three programs focusing on translational research, linking basic studies in animal models to potential cures.
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published on October 3, 2007
Delivering more than 100 times the radiation of a chest X-ray, computed tomography (CT) scans are potent tools with a downside.
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