Thursday, December 25, 2025

Latest:

Eyes all aglow while watching your holiday favorites? An ophthalmologist shares how to prevent eye damage
Elevating youth voices: Driving policy change from the Pele Chandler Youth Suicide Prevention Symposium
Scientists uncover nuclear droplets that link multiple leukemias, a potential new therapeutic target
Should you carbo load before a marathon?
Coping with the pressure to overeat during the holidays: A bariatric perspective

Home
Momentum
From The Labs
- About From the Labs
- Follow From The Labs on Twitter
Policywise
- About PolicyWise
- Follow @BCMEthics on Twitter
The Stitch
- About The Stitch
Progress Notes
bcm.edu

Search Results for: Image of the Month

How the humanities can connect us during a pandemic

May 15, 2020 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Dr. Andrew Childress, Humanities, Narrative Medicine, Pandemic

Humans are no strangers to sudden outbreaks of deadly diseases. Yellow fever, smallpox, cholera, influenza, the list goes on. In times of crisis, we naturally

From The Labs

Playing with the physics of gels leads to a better kidney cancer treatment

May 14, 2020 cancer treatment, FDA approved, Jelmyto, kidney cancer, mitomycin, Research, UGN-101, Urothelial cancer

Effectively treating upper tract urothelial cancer – a cancer of the lining of the kidney or the ureter, the long, thin tube that connects that

Policywise

An argument for reusable PPE

May 7, 2020 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Coronavirus, COVID-19, PPE, Reusable, Supplies

“Do you want to come in?” the resident physician asked me as she held out one of the many blue plastic gowns. “No thank you,

The Stitch

Women in surgery: A conversation with Dr. Ourania Preventza

May 4, 2020 Debbie Sugarbaker, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery, Surgery, women in medicine

“Keep moving, do the right thing, and do not let people put you down. Be honest and humble, and stand on your feet, and you

From The Labs

COVID-19 vaccine development underway at Baylor and Texas Children’s Hospital

April 28, 2020 COVID-19 vaccine, receptor binding domain, Research, SARS, spike protein

The National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine and the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, co-led by Dr. Maria

red-tomatoes-near-rosemary-and-other-spices-close-up-1435899

Momentum

Try these simple spring recipes

April 27, 2020 Nutrition and Wellness, Recipes

Spring has officially been underway for a little more than a month. Even though we’re all spending more time inside due to COVID-19, you can

From The Labs

Brain tumors trigger silencing of neuronal activity

April 21, 2020 brain tumors, epilepsy, Glioma, glutamate dysregulation, inflammation, Research, seizures, slow depolarization

Sudden episodes of confusion and seizures often are the first signs of a malignant brain tumor. At Baylor College of Medicine, Dr. Jeffrey Noebels, director

Progress Notes

Service and the medical student identity during COVID-19

April 14, 2020 Coronavirus, Education, Medical Education

Editor’s note: This blog post is part of an ongoing series of Progress Notes posts featuring students reflecting on the impact of the novel coronavirus

Progress Notes

The path to gynecologic oncology: Q&A with Dr. Tracilyn Hall

March 30, 2020 Education, Medical Education, obstetrics and gynecology, Women's History Month

Editor’s note: This is the fourth in a series of Progress Notes posts featuring Baylor College of Medicine students interviewing physicians and faculty members in

Progress Notes

The journey to ENT: An interview with Dr. Julina Ongkasuwan

March 27, 2020 Education, Medical Education, otolaryngology, Women's History Month

Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of Progress Notes posts featuring Baylor College of Medicine students interviewing physicians and faculty members in

← Previous
Next →