Latest News
Scientists uncovered self-renewing immune cells that continually supply T cells that damage the kidneys in lupus patients.
- April 01, 2026
The researchers joined the Immune Cell Reprogramming team, which aims to harness immune cells for health surveillance and disease treatment.
- April 01, 2026Source: Yale News
Allergy season is almost here. In a Q&A, allergist and immunologist Florence Ida Hsu shares some practical advice for seasonal allergy sufferers this spring.
- March 31, 2026
Nationwide, more than 80% of patients living with autoimmune disorders are women, yet doctors and scientists don’t fully understand why. This gap leads to challenges in prevention, timely diagnosis, and effective treatment. Autoimmune conditions occur when the body’s immune system malfunctions and mistakenly attacks its own healthy tissues and include diseases such as multiple sclerosis (MS), lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and hundreds more. More research and investment are crucial – to drive discovery, breakthroughs, and patient care improvement.
- March 20, 2026
The Yale Department of Internal Medicine announces its newest incoming class of residents for Match Day 2026.
- March 16, 2026
The Department of Internal Medicine welcomes the following new faculty, staff, postgraduate associates, and postdoctoral associates and fellows who joined the team in February 2026.
- March 05, 2026Source: Yale News
A new Yale study examines cost variation for physical therapy across the United States.
- March 04, 2026Source: Yale News
With the recent launch of HealthTech Works, Yale Ventures now has five accelerator funds focused on translating academic excellence into real-world impact.
- March 02, 2026
The gift will support groundbreaking studies, the development of new therapies, and comprehensive clinical care initiatives focused on TKT deficiency.
- February 16, 2026
Katelyn Wong, MD, who joined the faculty at Yale School of Medicine in 2024, holds dual appointments in pediatrics and internal medicine. For Wong, one of the joys of her work is the changing role she plays as she cares for children, adolescents, and adults with a variety of allergic and immunologic conditions.