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From Mono to MS? How a Common Virus Can Set Off a Serious Disease
Stanford Medicine researchers reveal new evidence connecting Epstein–Barr virus, a common infection that causes mononucleosis, to the development of multiple sclerosis.
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Equitable Treatment Women Hearts
Led by Dr. Jennifer Tremmel, Stanford’s new Women’s Heart Health Fellowship trains physicians like Dr. Cathevine Yang to advance equitable, personalized cardiovascular care for women.
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From Smell Loss to Brain Fog
Highlights from Stanford’s 2025 Long COVID symposium reveal new insights on smell loss, migraines, gut health, blood changes, and whole-person care.
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Pre-Renal Initiative 2025
Let's celebrate another successful year of the Pre-Renal Initiative! This summer, we wrapped up the program with a symposium where ten exceptional students showcased their nephrology research.
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Standing Ovation
Stanford Department of Medicine kicked off its newly revamped Medical Grand Rounds series with a keynote from William E. Flanary, MD, better known as Dr. Glaucomflecken.
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Stanford Hospitalists’ Commitment to Community Engagement
Stanford hospitalists are addressing social drivers of health—like food insecurity and housing instability—through community partnerships, improving outcomes and advancing health equity.
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The Microbiome’s Most Abundant Resident
Stanford scientists isolate p-crAssphage for the first time, revealing its unusual “dual lifestyle” and its role in the human gut microbiome.
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Beyond the Program
The Stanford-HBMC Summer Research Program fosters mentorship grounded in empathy, structure, and lasting connection. Reflections from this year’s cohort reveal shared hopes for growth and trust.
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Building Community, One Connection at a Time: Inside the MODEL Program’s Second Year
Stanford’s MODEL Program is transforming mentorship from a chance encounter into a structured, supportive, and inclusive experience. Now in its second year, the program connects over 80 faculty across divisions, building community and fostering growth through meaningful, intentional relationships.
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MedStory: How the Immune System Remembers Malaria
Stanford researchers uncover how the immune system may protect Ugandan children from serious malaria illness, revealing insights for future vaccines.
Policy Options to Reduce Prescription Drug Costs Across Medicare, Medicaid, and Commercial Insurance
October 1, 2024. Kavitha Patel, MD, MS, and Kevin Schulman, MD, MBA, argue that comprehensive reforms – such as expanding Medicare's negotiation power, reforming Medicaid drug rebates, and other sensible policy solutions – are critical to safeguarding the financial health of Medicare and ensuring that millions of beneficiaries can access the medications they need without facing undue financial hardship.