Monday, September 7, 2026

Latest:

What we take with us: Professional development lessons that last
Making decisions: how the human brain continuously balances competing goals in real time
Dr. Kenneth Liao completes 1,000th robotic heart procedure, advancing the future of cardiac surgery at Baylor
Immune responses to urinary tract infection linked to birth outcomes
The children we don’t see

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The Stitch

What you should know about esophageal cancer

April 23, 2020 Cancer, esophageal cancer, Healthcare, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery

Esophageal cancer is one of the fastest-growing cancers in the United States and has been for the past 30-40 years, with cases increasing four-fold in

From The Labs

The herpes virus dilemma in Alzheimer’s disease

February 6, 2020 Alzheimer's Disease, Big Data, herpes virus, Research

There is currently a debate about whether herpes virus infections play a role in Alzheimer’s disease and Baylor College of Medicine researchers are actively contributing

The Stitch

Monitoring device could prevent sudden unexpected infant death syndrome

January 31, 2020 Debbie Sugarbaker, Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery, pediatrics, sudden infant death syndrome

Sudden unexpected infant death syndrome (SUIDS) occurs when a baby, under the age of one, passes away when there was no prior cause for concern.

From The Labs

Come on in: Bile acids open the door to norovirus infection

January 28, 2020 bile acids, endocytosis, enteroids, foodborne illness, miniguts, Norovirus, Research

Some people call it the cruise ship virus, but norovirus can be found in many other places. People can catch this very contagious virus from

Policywise

Unconventionally advancing the field of clinical ethics

January 24, 2020 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, clinical ethics, ethics, Events

Much has been written about conference fatigue and how to down the dullness, survive and even thrive at academic meetings. Conference organizers are getting creative.

Policywise

The future of neuroethics

November 15, 2019 Biomarkers, Brain Stimulation, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Neuroethics

I recently had the pleasure of attending the annual International Neuroethics Society held in Chicago, Ill. alongside the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience.

From The Labs

Learning to stop cancer at its roots

November 7, 2019 chronic myeloid leukemia, CML, DYRK2, Research, stem cell renewal, stem cells, tyrosine kinase inhibitors., vitamin K3

Why do some cancers come back? Sometimes, a treatment can effectively eliminate cancer cells to undetectable levels, but, if the treatment stops, cancer may return.

Policywise

Death wellness: A modern movement with ancient roots

October 30, 2019 Bryanna Moore, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Death, Death positivity, Death wellness

Have you heard of the death wellness or death positivity movement? It’s a culture, community and related set of practices built around the mutual goals