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

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Policywise

‘Please respond:’ Crafting an effective research survey

August 23, 2019 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Laura Torgerson, Survey

What compels a busy health professional to participate in a research survey? Health professionals have a poor track record of participating in survey research related

Momentum

Maintain mental health during hurricane season

August 21, 2019 Dr. Eric Storch, Hurricane Season, Mental Health, Nicole Blanton, Psychiatry

With more than three months left in the Atlantic hurricane season, anxiety is ever present among those who live in vulnerable areas. If you have

Progress Notes

Lessons from an old white coat

August 20, 2019 Education, Medical Education, White Coat Ceremony

Editor’s note: On Aug. 9, 2019, the Class of 2023 participated in a much-anticipated annual ritual—the White Coat Ceremony. Below is the student keynote speech

debating-diets-icons-only-featured-image

Momentum

Debating Diets: What is the whole foods, plant-based diet?

August 12, 2019 Debating Diets, Diets, Nicole Blanton, Nutrition and Wellness

Thinking about starting a new diet? While the amount of information available can be overwhelming, it’s possible to find a diet that is safe, suitable

Momentum

Understanding sarcoma, one of the rarest cancers

July 31, 2019 Cancer, Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center, Dr. Daniel Wang, Nicole Blanton, sarcoma

Often dubbed the “forgotten cancer,” sarcoma is a rare cancer that impacts thousands of Americans every year. But what sets this disease apart from more

From The Labs

Immunotherapy for pancreatic cancer shows promise

July 23, 2019 Conference, Immunotherapy, pancreatic cancer, Research, T cell therapy

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most challenging types of cancer to treat, but new therapy using the body’s own immune system is providing new

The Stitch

Dr. Charles H. McCollum reflects on early days of surgery at Baylor

June 26, 2019 Debbie Sugarbaker, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery, Surgery

Throughout the latter half of the 20th century, the field of surgery saw many significant advancements. When I decided to gather some information about the

Policywise

The case for expanding perinatal depression screening

June 14, 2019 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Dr. Michelle Ann Lopez, maternal health, post-partum depression, Women

Ten to 25% of women in the United States suffer from perinatal depression, commonly referred to as post-partum depression (PPD). Not only does PPD create

The Stitch

A second chance at life: Discovering an alternative to diabetic foot amputation

June 13, 2019 amputation, Debbie Sugarbaker, Diabetes, Healthcare, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery

In March 2018, Pedro Zapata, his wife Yolanda, and their daughter Claudia Lara traveled to Houston from their home in Diboll, Texas. The 72-year-old former

Momentum

Are migraines worse for women?

May 8, 2019 Alexandria Bland, Headaches, Healthcare, Neurology, Women's Health

Of the more than 39 million Americans who suffer from migraines, 28 million are women. Do women have a greater risk of getting migraines and

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