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Doctors frequently rely on the electronic health record (EHR) when caring for patients. Oftentimes, EHR systems will include clinical decision support tools that offer recommendations and reminders for physicians determining how to manage diagnosis or treatment plans.
A study recently published in The Lancet details how the warning symptoms of cardiac arrest are sex specific.
Jennifer M. Kwan, MD, PhD, seeks to understand how a somatic mutation condition known as CHIP increases the risk of heart disease.
Jennifer M. Kwan, MD/PhD, is passionate about sharing the importance of physician scientists in medicine, and doing her part to highlight their challenges, especially in recent years.
A Yale-led study sheds light on a previously unknown inflammatory process.
Discoveries & Impact highlights select scientific discoveries across the Department of Internal Medicine...
A Yale-led study has discovered a new way to potentially treat aortic aneurysms in individuals with Marfan Syndrome.
Yale scientists have discovered that matrix metalloproteinase 12 helps maintain vascular homeostasis.
For the past 25 years, Women's Health Research at Yale has been investigating conditions of high morbidity and mortality in women and understanding sex and gender differences that affect health outcomes.
We are pleased to offer a robust and supportive educational training environment to foster research skill development in undergraduate researchers.
Last month, Research.com published the Best Female Scientists in 2022. The results were based on a ranking system which measures the impact of a researcher’s publications by combining the number of papers they have published and how often they are cited by other papers. 623 U.S.-based researchers appeared in list with three women representing the Yale Department of Internal Medicine.
Jui Dave, PhD, an associate research scientist in the Greif Lab, was awarded a Career Development Award from the American Heart Association.
Inamul Kabir, PhD, was selected for a Career Development Award (2022-2025) from the American Heart Association.
Dr. Nicolas Baeyens reflects on lessons learned while working with Dr. Martin Schwartz.
Meningeal lymphatic vessels are potential targets to treat brain diseases. Laboratories at Yale and the Paris Brain Institute (Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital, Paris) image brain drainage by meningeal lymphatics in mice and in humans.