Recent YSCC Discoveries

In a new study published in Nature Communications, Yale researchers used advanced cell profiling techniques to obtain the most detailed view yet of how kidney and immune cells interact in acute interstitial nephritis.

Meet some of the new professors in the Yale Department of Internal Medicine: Kathleen Akgün, MD, MS; David Calfee, MD, MS; Stefania Nicoli, PhD.

New research has found that a complex veno-lymphatic system helps drive intracerebral pressure regulation and cerebrospinal fluid and brain tissue clearance.

Nicoli’s lab discovered mRNA that changes how proteins behave. Now she wants to turn it into medicine, starting with diseases of the blood vessels.

This summer, Women’s Health Research at Yale and the Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) joined forces to bring together leaders from academia, government, nonprofit organizations, industry, and media as well as students and women’s health champions, to demonstrate how collaborations can accelerate discoveries into real-world investment.

The Yale Diabetes Research Center is pleased to announce the availability of pilot and feasibility project grants commencing April 1, 2027, for one to two years to fund collaborative research projects ranging from $30,000 to $37,000.

A collaboration led by Yale’s Andre Levchenko aims to provide intensive care teams with real-time insight before life-threatening complications occur.

Yale researchers are testing CAR-T therapy in clinical trials for autoimmune diseases including lupus, multiple sclerosis, and scleroderma. They're also working to improve the approach overall.

This week at Yale School of Medicine (YSM): Researchers test tools to help identify inaccurate antibiotic allergies; study uncovers genetic differences associated with painful endometriosis; ambient AI scribes don't impair medical students' clinical note writing.