ITI News
– FDA clears sepsis test that significantly reduces lifeFDA clears sepsis test that significantly reduces life-or-death diagnosis time
Purvesh Khatri, whose lab at Stanford Medicine developed the test, discusses a breakthrough that could be transformative for millions of patients each year.
– NatureCancer cells ‘poison’ the immune system with tainted mitochondria
Immune cells lose their cancer-fighting prowess after taking tumours’ organelles on board.
– PR NewswireInflammatix Receives FDA Clearance for First-in-Class TriVerity™ Test
/PRNewswire/ -- Inflammatix, a pioneering host response diagnostics company, today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted...
– Stanford Medicine News CenterCenter for Human Systems Immunology receives $18.6 million for global immunology challenges
The center has been awarded a renewal grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to focus on diagnosis and vaccination for tuberculosis, malaria and other infectious diseases.
– The Stanford DailyResearch Roundup: Leveraging AI to identify Type II diabetes, boosting vaccine immunity and simulating touch
This research roundup discusses researchers’ new developments in using AI to identify subtypes of Type II Diabetes, gathering a new understanding of vaccine immunity, and building a haptic device.
Stanford Medicine News
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Clinicians can ‘chat’ with medical records through new AI software, ChatEHR
ChatEHR, artificial intelligence software developed at Stanford Medicine, is expediting chart reviews and other tasks by allowing clinicians to ask questions of medical records.
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Advance in creating organoids could aid research, lead to treatment
Stanford Medicine researchers developed a way to create the first heart and liver organoids that generate their own blood vessels, possibly paving the way for organoid-based regenerative therapies.
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Blood sugar response to various carbohydrates can point to metabolic health subtypes, study finds
Stanford Medicine-led research identifies blood glucose response patterns to different carbohydrates that correspond to insulin resistance, beta cell dysfunction and hypertension.
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Sustained in the brain: How lasting emotions arise from brief stimuli, in humans and mice
Humans and mice share persistent brain-activity patterns in response to adverse sensory experience, Stanford scientists find, opening a window to our emotions and, perhaps, neuropsychiatric disorders.
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Stanford Health Care expands access for patients with Redwood City clinics
A new building on Stanford Medicine’s Redwood City campus will house primary care, women’s health, cardiovascular care and other specialties.