FEATURED June 05, 2026Depression: The Hidden Toll of Parkinson's Disease
FEATURED June 10, 2026Four Trainees Given Young Investigator Awards
FEATURED June 10, 2026Yale School of Medicine Gifted $2.5 Million to Advance Autoimmune Research and Strengthen Global Consortium
FEATURED June 10, 2026O’Brien Gives Winning Presentation at AHA Meeting
FEATURED June 02, 2026Hydrogel Relieves Pain and Repairs Cartilage in Osteoarthritis
FEATURED May 28, 2026Outpatient Raynaud Treatment Saves Fingers and Toes
FEATURED June 10, 2026NIA Renews Support for Geriatrics Training and Research Program
FEATURED June 10, 2026Zhang Wins MedEd Innovation Showcase at SAEM Meeting
FEATURED June 10, 2026Team Hosts Successful “Adulting with Diabetes Day”
- June 10, 2026
Carson Lauded for Achievements in Basic Nuclear Medicine Science
- June 10, 2026
Grant to Support Bakshi’s Study of Sickle Cell Disease
- June 10, 2026
Inaugural Parkinson’s Fellowship Awarded to Bentley-DeSousa
- June 10, 2026
Registration Open for 2026 Yale/ACGME Developing Faculty Competency in Assessment Course
- June 05, 2026
Oral Therapy Enables At-Home Treatment for Acute Myeloid Leukemia
- June 04, 2026
NIH Selects Schiff to Direct Fogarty International Center
- June 04, 2026
Upcoming Symposium Spotlights the Power of Women’s Health Research, From Discovery to Impact
YSM News & Updates
Emails, updates, and publications sent out from YSM central communications for the School of Medicine community.
YSM News & Recognition
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Past Issues
Showing 1 - 10 results of 302 issues
Researchers uncover how an aggressive brain tumor becomes treatment-resistant; organs help direct the development of their own nervous systems; a home-based pill regimen offers hope to patients with acute myeloid leukemia who cannot endure intensive chemotherapy.
Deeper understanding of how the brain prepares the body for food could inform treatments for obesity; Long COVID is linked to autoimmune activity in some patients; study uncovers driver of waste build-up in the brain during aging and neurodegeneration.
New understanding of how tetracycline antibiotics work could inform drug development; a simple blood test may be a noninvasive alternative for monitoring lung transplant rejection; being anesthetized may be more similar to a coma than once thought.
A targeted chemotherapy treatment for breast cancer is beneficial for patients with treatment-resistant uterine cancer; overall rates of death in children have risen more than 6% since 2020; an interdisciplinary, individualized approach can help reduce the impact of chronic pain on veterans.
A new immune therapy was successful in a subset of patients with advanced kidney cancer; a person's unique combination of inherited and acquired mutations can be used to score cancer risk; a neurotransmitter known to quiet activity in the brain can sometimes do the opposite.
How the diverse range of genes linked to disorders like autism disrupt the brain in similar ways; deeper genetic understanding of endometriosis identifies new targets for treatment; the type of fat—not the amount—fuels pancreatic cancer.
Kidney damage in lupus is caused by T cells; new study offers evidence on the safety of diabetes medications for older adults; new insights into how the brain learns speech movement could inform rehabilitation approaches and speech technology.
Researchers identify a potential target for achieving the healthy longevity that can come with calorie restriction; discarded neuroimaging data holds valuable information that could yield new targets for treating psychiatric illness; how first-year medical residents use a unique toolset to find where they fit in a new community.
Cognitive deficits observed in type 1 diabetes may stem from the genetic risk underlying the condition; a machine learning tool can suggest if and when patients with a rare blood cancer should undergo stem cell transplant; a neuroimaging technique could identify one of the most common forms of frontotemporal dementia earlier.
Researchers identified drug candidates that reversed disrupted behaviors in zebrafish models of autism; a Parkinson's disease drug alters the microbiome in a way that counteracts its intended effect; a more accurate view of the molecular activity in brain cells could offer insight into how the activity changes in diseases like Alzheimer’s.
Publications
- Beyond Sterling HallBeyond Sterling Hall is a regular message from Dean Nancy J. Brown about ongoing initiatives at YSM.
- Yale Medicine MagazinePrint publication covering discoveries in biomedicine, clinical advances, new ways of training tomorrow’s doctors, and the evolution of medicine and health care.
- YSM Facts & FiguresAnnual publication detailing research, clinical, educational, community, and financial data for YSM.