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OE: 08 AleppoYale Medicine Magazine, 2016 - SpringContentsFeaturesA decade of stem cell research at YaleA chance to leadOne stem cell or many?What are stem cells?Religion, politics, morality, and stem cellsHair, mice, and how cells regenerateOrgan in a bottleEmbryonic stem cells and diseases of the retinaFrom spare parts to delaying old age—the promise and future of stem cell researchWhy do so few stem cells convert?Dancing for DonationLongest-running show on Cedar Street ends after more than 60 yearsNewsMammoth on the menu?An opiate crisis in the city and a bad night in the EDUganda partnership celebrates 10 years Yale medical and public health faculty support colleagues in war-torn SyriaMore mom, fewer drugsTreating psychosis earlyBetter health through video gamesScientists and clinicians urged to join in call for greater research fundingEven irrational behavior has its logicA new book on an old approach to hip replacementDid a knock on the noggin drive Henry VIII bonkers?Girls at risk of autism more socially awareAging risk takers still take risksHow Haifan Lin pushes the envelope on stem cell researchCan I trust you with my patient? The power of storytellingBehind the scenes, help for an inmatePeopleState of the School 2016OE 06: artFrom music to medicine and back “Take a deep breath,” alum advises new PA studentsOE 05: educationOE 07: EdsonOE: 08 Aleppo“Follow your gut,” speaker tells graduatesForge ahead by (not) following adviceOE 04: teamhealth justiceOE 03: libraryBig data for big questionsRunners brave rain and chill to support HAVEN Free ClinicThose having torches will pass them on to othersPearls of wisdom from years on the wardsWelcome the Class of 2020Susan Hee Kyung Ryu Gaynon, M.D. ’96DialogueA decade of stem cell research at the School of MedicineHair and the course of human historySecond OpinionFrom the editorMahmoud Hariri, a surgeon from Aleppo, described efforts to train doctors and nurses in wartorn Syria, at the Medical Student Council in October.Mahmoud Hariri, a surgeon from Aleppo, described efforts to train doctors and nurses in wartorn Syria, at the Medical Student Council in October.Students filled Hope 110 to hear a talk about how medical professions provide care and training during the civil war in Syria.Students filled Hope 110 to hear a talk about how medical professions provide care and training during the civil war in Syria. Mahmoud Hariri discussed the state of health care workers in Syria with students after his talk.Mahmoud Hariri discussed the state of health care workers in Syria with students after his talk. xxx TagsGlobal HealthStudentsFeatured in this articleRobert Rohrbaugh, MDProfessor of Psychiatry, Associate Dean for Global Health Education, Deputy Dean for Professionalism and Leadership; Affiliated Faculty, Yale Institute for Global Health; Deputy Chair for Education and Career Development, Department of Psychiatry; Director, Office of International Medical Student Education, Yale School of MedicineKaveh Khoshnood, PhD, MPHAssociate Professor of Epidemiology (Microbial Diseases); Track Director, Critical Topics, Executive MPH; Faculty Director, InnovateHealth Yale; Program Co-Director, Global Health Ethics Program, Yale Institute for Global Health; Track Director, Critical Topics in Public Health, Online Executive MPH ProgramPrevious ArticleOE 07: EdsonNext Article“Follow your gut,” speaker tells graduates