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Health + Wellness

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A roundup of recent research out of the School of Medicine
New hope for breathing recovery after spinal cord injuriesStory By: Patty ZamoraAbout 300,000 Americans live with spinal cord injuries, and related respiratory complications are the leading cause of illness and death, according to the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation. But a new study led by…
A smiling person in academic regalia and a cap stands amidst a group of graduates wearing blue gowns and caps, conveying a joyful, celebratory atmosphere.
A Q&A with Dean Stan Gerson on the Opportunities of a Strategic Plan
For Stan Gerson, MD, a strategic plan is not a sit-on-a-shelf-and-gather-dust kind of document. It’s a living plan that speaks to our times, details the rationale and goals for potentially game-changing collaborations, and is adjusted annually to account for the unforeseen. Work on the School of…
Photo of a doctor's hand pointing to a spot on MRI scans of the brain
Cleveland researchers discover nitric oxide rewires gene expression in the brain, offering new insight into Alzheimer’s disease
New study from Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals shows loss of nitric oxide in Alzheimer’s brains; Published in ‘Molecular Cell’
Seven researchers in white lab coats pose together inside a biomedical laboratory. Shelves lined with binders and lab supplies surround the group, while a computer monitor on the left displays colorful microscopic cell images.
Case Western Reserve researchers aim to advance precision molecular imaging for cancer diagnosis and treatment
James P. Basilion, PhDProfessor of the Department of Radiology at the School of Medicine and of the Department of Biomedical EngineeringArea of Focus: Precision cancer diagnosis and treatment with molecular imagingDuring surgical intervention for cancer patients, completely removing cancerous…
Two men, focused and engaged, work together on a complex machine in a lab. One points attentively while the other observes, discussing adjustments.
Seeing inside: CWRU makes pioneering contributions to medical imaging through history
When Dayton C. Miller, PhD (HON 1927), learned invisible light rays could pass through objects and leave images on film, he decided to experiment.In the winter of 1896, the Case School of Applied Science physics professor took X-rays of his body in sections on glass plates—and then put the plates…
Pixelized illustration of a healthcare worker assisting an injured person on crutches while a receptionist observes. A vase with flowers sits on the counter, creating a calming atmosphere.
Leading the way: Workplace violence prevention program will extend School of Nursing’s legacy of innovation
Case Western Reserve’s Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing has long pioneered educational advances. Now, the school is again in the vanguard, developing a certificate program to address the human toll of workplace violence in healthcare.“As incidents of workplace violence affecting nurses and…
Zhenghe “John” Wang, in a lab coat, stands next to a screen showing a fluorescence image of tumor tissue. In the background are shelves filled with laboratory equipment.
Meet a CWRU leader and researcher who aims to find a cure for colon cancer
Zhenghe “John” Wang, PhDProfessor and Chair of the Department of Genetics and Genome Sciences at Case Western Reserve University School of MedicineArea of Focus: Colon cancer therapyEarly in his career at Case Western Reserve University, Zhenghe “John” Wang, PhD, was teaching his students about…
Martin Eichner wearing a bow tie and smiling
From CWRU to the AAOMS Board: A conversation with alum Martin Eichner, DDS
A leader in oral surgery, Dr. Eichner reflects on his journey from CWRU to national advocacy
Headshot of Pedram Mohseni
How Case Western Reserve’s Pedram Mohseni is advancing medical solutions through engineering
Pedram MohseniGoodrich Professor for Engineering Innovation and chair of the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Systems EngineeringArea of Focus: leveraging technological advances in microsensors and microelectronics to develop next-generation devices to improve patients' quality of lifePedram…
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First-ever freeze-dried artificial platelets are shelf-stable and portable—a major advance for field medicine
Patients in danger of bleeding out from trauma could be treated on site