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Health + Wellness

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New approach to HIV treatment offers hope to reduce daily drug needs
Enhanced immune cells show promise in targeting viral reservoirs that current medications can’t eliminate
Photo compilation of images of Jenny King's "Take a Break for Kids" cards
Innovative card deck by Case Western Reserve professor empowers kids to tackle stress head-on
40 color-coded practices help children build emotional resilience through evidence-based stress management techniques
Tyler Miller wearing a jacket and tie against a grey wall
Case Western Reserve University faculty member receives Sontag Foundation Distinguished Scientist Award to advance glioblastoma research
Case Western Reserve University physician-scientist Tyler Miller, MD, PhD (GRS ’16, pathology; MED ’18), has been recognized for his brain cancer research with a Sontag Foundation Distinguished Scientist Award—making him the university’s first recipient of the highly competitive honor in the…
photo of the webers across generation
Two generations, one dental chair
Photos courtesy of the Weber family and Jack Weber Here! A Memoir.
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CWRU School of Medicine alumna’s gift advances brain research
Professor Andrew A. Pieper’s lab’s work on reversing Alzheimer’s disease can progress with additional financial support
Photo illustration of neurons in the brain with glowing synapses
Researchers discover potential new target to treat Parkinson’s disease
Breakthrough study could lead to restoring healthy brain function
Graphic of cancer cells
Researchers develop treatment for advanced prostate cancer that could eliminate severe side effects
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University have developed a treatment for advanced prostate cancer that could eliminate a side effect so debilitating that patients often refuse the life-saving therapy. In a study recently published in Molecular Imaging and Biology, the researchers describe…
Photo illustration of blood cells and cholesterol
Cleveland researchers discover enzyme that controls both weight gain and cholesterol levels in animal models
New study from University Hospitals and Case Western Reserve University published in 'Science Signaling'
Photo illustration of a brain model
New study shows Alzheimer’s disease can be reversed to achieve full neurological recovery—not just prevented or slowed—in animal models
Researchers from Case Western Reserve University, University Hospitals and the Cleveland VA showed restoring brain’s energy balance led to both pathological and functional recovery
Photo of a patient with a healthcare professional during a cancer clinical trial
What prevents more cancer patients from enrolling in potentially life-saving clinical trials?
Financial barriers are biggest hurdle, according to new Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals study