Search results for “site:med.stanford.edu”
Page 2 of about
25 results
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2023 › 01
The California Institute for Regenerative Medicine has funded Stanford Medicine projects to improve kidney transplantation and advance treatment for a rare genetic disease in children.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2022 › 12
After finding long, repetitive sequences in the genomes of seven kinds of cancer, researchers at Stanford Medicine and their colleagues developed a molecule that curbed their production.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2023 › 12
Apple watches have some advantages over traditional ways of diagnosing cardiac arrhythmias in children but need more validation, finds a Stanford Medicine study.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2022 › 01
For patients like Nathan Foss, Stanford's expertise in rare and complicated heart surgeries provides better options.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2021 › 11
Stanford Medicine researchers created an algorithm to notify smartwatch wearers of stress, capturing events such as air travel, extended exercise and illness.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2021 › 12
Mackenzie Collins was the 500th pediatric patient to undergo a heart transplant at Stanford Medicine.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2020 › 04
Researchers from Stanford Medicine and their collaborators aim to predict the onset of viral infection through data provided by wearable technology. What they need now are participants.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2020 › 12
Stanford Medicine scientists have devised a smartwatch-based "alarm system" that goes off when it detects signs of infection.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2022 › 06
Using a method they developed for stem cell transplants, a Stanford team has enabled children with immune disorders to receive a new immune system and a matching kidney from a parent.
m
med.stanford.edu
news › all-news › 2021 › 05
Stanford researchers found that data from smartwatches can flag early signs of some health conditions and predict the results of simple blood tests.
Try “site:med.stanford.edu” on:
Marginalia ·
Mojeek ·
Wiby ·
DuckDuckGo ·
Bing ·
Google ·
Wikipedia ·
Internet Archive