Topic: Biomedical Engineering Department March 16, 2022 For accuracy, brain studies of complex behavior require thousands of peopleFindings will encourage more data sharing, collaboration among researchers.News Release February 21, 2022 Guilak elected into National Academy of EngineeringHonored for contributions to regenerative medicine, mechanobiology.National Leaders October 28, 2021 Inventive pathways: A research powerhouse becomes an innovation incubatorTurning research discoveries into real-world solutions can mean a decade of challenges. WashU is working to clear the way.Outlook Magazine October 18, 2021 Emotional aspects of chronic pain isolated in brain circuitryAnimal study could help ID new treatment targets for negative emotions linked to pain .News Release September 1, 2021 Rheumatoid arthritis treated with implanted cells that release drugIn mouse study, rewired cells automatically release biologic drug in response to inflammation.News Release June 11, 2021 Study finds brain areas involved in seeking information about bad possibilitiesProvides insight into how people decide whether they want to know what future holds.News Release June 2, 2021 Tiny implant cures diabetes in mice without triggering immune responseNanofiber device allows insulin to be released while defending against immune cells.News Release April 27, 2021 Stroke-recovery device using brain-computer interface receives FDA market authorizationInnovative multidisciplinary research at Washington University led to development of 'breakthrough' device.News Release January 28, 2021 Brain signals decoded to determine what a person seesTechnology has potential to help people affected by stroke or other conditions communicate .News Release, Video January 27, 2021 ‘Smart’ cartilage cells programmed to release drugs when stressedNew technology could lead to treatments for osteoarthritis.News Release November 2, 2020 New insight into how brain neurons influence choicesEffort could aid study of addiction, eating disorders, other neuropsychiatric conditions that involve faulty decision-making.News Release September 29, 2020 Kerschensteiner honored for work with neural circuits, visual systemLauded by Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology.National Leaders September 14, 2020 Older people with early, asymptomatic Alzheimer’s at risk of fallsEven without cognitive problems, those with Alzheimer’s-related brain damage at increased risk of falls.News Release June 12, 2020 Scientists map how human retinal cells relay information to brainStudy may advance understanding of eye diseases involving retina.News Release June 2, 2020 Antibiotic-destroying genes widespread in bacteria in soil and on peopleChemical compound restores tetracycline's effectiveness by blocking bacterial resistance.News Release, Video May 8, 2020 Gene therapy in mice builds muscle, reduces fatApproach may lead to new treatment approach for osteoarthritis, obesity.News Release April 22, 2020 Diabetes reversed in mice with genetically edited stem cells derived from patientsCRISPR corrects genetic defect so cells can normalize blood sugar.News Release February 24, 2020 Diabetes in mice cured rapidly using human stem cell strategyNew technique efficiently converts human stem cells into insulin-producing cells.News Release September 9, 2019 Use of antibiotics in preemies has lasting, potentially harmful effectsDrug resistance, unhealthy bacteria persist in gut microbiome.News Release May 10, 2019 Avidan named head of anesthesiologyAlso will become anesthesiologist-in-chief at Barnes-Jewish Hospital.News Release May 9, 2019 Evangelicals take on artificial intelligenceSource: Wall Street Journal January 17, 2019 New hope for stem cell approach to treating diabetesInsulin-producing cells more responsive to fluctuating glucose levels.News Release January 2, 2019 Tiny, implantable device uses light to treat bladder problemsDevice that works in rats has potential to replace electronic stimulators, drugs for pain, incontinence.News Release October 17, 2018 Mysteries exploredPioneering neurologist Marcus Raichle, MD, opened up the human brain to scientific investigation.Outlook Magazine Posts navigation 1 2 3 Next ›
