Skip to main content

Health + Wellness

Ulysses Grant Mason III seated with his wife Anne Bard Mason
A history of healing
Ulysses Grant Mason III aims to support future physicians
Photo overlooking the atrium in Samson Pavilion showing the sunlight-drenched area
Recent news at CWRU School of Medicine
Cancer Center receives $25.5 million grant renewal The Case Comprehensive Cancer Center has received a $25.5 million renewal grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI), marking 38 years of continuous NCI funding since the center’s founding in 1987. The grant reaffirms the center’s key role in…
Photo of Jerry Silver
How one School of Medicine researcher’s legacy offers hope for those with spinal cord injuries
Most spinal cord injuries happen in an instant, but the impact—including loss of muscle control, pain, breathing difficulties and depression—can last a lifetime. And no approved treatments can regenerate nerves after the injury or improve on lifelong consequences.That could change. In a recent…
Woman holding chest
New research connects climate change to increasing heat-related heart disease nationally
Southern states face steepest increases as low-income communities bear greatest burden
Illustrated heart in red on a teal background with overlapping blue circles. Medical and artistic elements blend to create a dynamic, thought-provoking image.
Connecting the Dots: How integrating cardiovascular and metabolic health leads to better patient care
For decades, evidence has been piling up that links heart disease, chronic kidney disease, and metabolic diseases such as type 2 diabetes and obesity. People with diabetes are twice as likely to experience heart disease or stroke. Being overweight and obese increases the risk of high blood pressure…
Felipe Joglar-Viera and Shannon Moore in formal attire sit at an outdoor table, with the U.S. Capitol in the background.
How CWRU School of Medicine merges clinical education with community impact
“Teaching advocacy gives students agency. They learn to identify gaps, translate evidence and pursue solutions that improve care—whether through clinical practice, research or policy.”— Lia Logio, vice dean for medical educationFor Lia Logio, MD, advocacy belongs in medical education—regardless of…
A series of glass test tubes under a pipette, with a gradient of blue to orange lighting, creating a scientific and innovative atmosphere.
CWRU researcher J. Alan Diehl gains insights into how cancer adapts and grow
Cancer begins when cells break their own proliferation and survival rules. In those moments, they adapt to stress, bypass stop signals and keep dividing—even in environments that should result in their destruction.For more than three decades, J. Alan Diehl, PhD, chair of the Department of…
Colorful illustration of tree
School of Medicine researchers collaborate on work that could reverse course in neural conditions
At Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, researchers are advancing on a goal that once seemed unthinkable: reversing neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s, multiple sclerosis and ALS. Together, these and other progressive neuronal diseases affect an estimated 57 million…