Recent YSCC Discoveries

“Connecting the Dots,” an initiative launched by Yale School of Medicine's Jennifer Caprio, helps administrative staff better understand the clinical, research, and educational work happening across the school.

The study published in Nature Communications Medicine on 16 May found that DNA methylation patterns in stem cells derived from menstrual blood could distinguish people with endometriosis from healthy individuals.

Stem cells have reshaped modern biology. At Yale School of Medicine, researchers are uncovering how they function and how to harness them for human health.

Yale’s esteemed professor pried open doors once shut to women, leaving a legacy of advocacy and breakthrough science.

Researchers in the Vascular Biology and Therapeutics Program are working to address chronic inflammation, heart disease, and more.

Research frequently crosses disciplines within Yale School of Medicine. It can also happen within a single lab.

Yale School of Medicine researchers explore the many functions of mitochondria—and how their malfunction can contribute to a broad range of diseases.

The 98-year-old “Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine” has evolved a lot over the decades. Students have made it a success.

Studying fundamental processes in the body highlights avenues for novel therapeutics.