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Applying Lessons Learned from Cancer to Treat Autoimmune Diseases
Through cancer immunotherapy research efforts, Andrew Wang, M.D., FAIMBE, FAAAS, Professor of Radiation Oncology and Vice Chair, Translational Research & Commercialization, and his research team are finding novel ways to treat previously incurable autoimmune diseases.Faster clot-busting drug works as well as traditional drug for stroke
Newly approved tenecteplase, administered in a single rapid dose, may have advantages over alteplase for treating acute ischemic strokes, UTSW-led study showsGene therapy offers hope for giant axonal neuropathy patients
Treatment developed by UTSW researchers shows promise in phase 1 trial, provides road map for treating other inherited neurological diseasesUT Southwestern scientists develop ‘self-driving’ microscope
Novel microscope and software allow imaging at different scales, tracking biological processes over long time periodsBreaking New Ground: Exploring the Link Between Brain Function and Systemic Metabolism in Alzheimer’s Disease
Groundbreaking research shedding light on potential links between brain function and systemic metabolism led by physician-scientist Makoto Ishii, M.D., Ph.D., has opened the door to an innovative field of study – one that brings accelerated exploration, discovery, and hope to the fight against Alzheimer’s disease.Neurostimulation shows promise as potential Alzheimer’s treatment
Transcranial direct current stimulation temporarily improved some patients’ cognitive skills in preliminary trial at UTSWUTSW researchers use focused ultrasound to identify stroke biomarkers
A treatment for tremors is used to measure sharp rise in protein associated with brain injuriesNew Brain Death Practice Guidelines Aim to Build Public’s Trust
Prominent medical and philosophical literature, several legal cases questioning a hospital’s or physician’s diagnosis, and the national headlines these cases captured have created doubts about the validity of brain death.Laser surgery offers hope for those living with epilepsy and brain cancer
For patients with intractable epilepsy or complex brain tumors, surgery can reduce symptoms and improve quality of life. However, traditional open craniotomy, in which part of the skull is removed, is not always a safe option for patients with deep-seated tumors or those with advanced disease. It also may carry an increased risk of side effects. But a minimally invasive option, laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT), provides patients an alternative.Researchers make molecular connection between blindness, dementia
UTSW findings could lead to new ways to improve brain health in people with sensory impairmentsUT Southwestern research probes links between hippocampal hyperactivity in adolescence and development of psychosis
UT Southwestern faculty from the Department of Psychiatry and Neuroscience as well as the Dean of Simulation and Student Integration performed experiments providing striking evidence that may help to explain why psychosis typically emerges during adolescence and involves characteristic changes in activity within the brain’s hppocampus. In their paper appearing in Molecular Psychiatry, decades of research have indicated that abnormalities in the hippocampus may be linked not only with psychosis, but also with memory loss, depression, and PTSD-related anxiety.At UTSW, an innovative procedure offers new hope for amputees
Osseointegrated implants provide numerous benefits over conventional prostheses, surgeons say