Skip to content
Thursday, April 30, 2026
Latest:
  • From serum to supplement: How niacinamide supports healthier skin
  • Children survive blood clots, but are we failing them afterward?
  • Multipronged approach distinguishes gene function changes that promote Parkinson’s disease from those that confer protection
  • What is infertility?
  • Growing Up Baylor: Dr. Andrea Bradford
Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network

  • Home
  • Momentum
    • About Momentum
    • Resources
    • Contributors
      • Taylor Barnes
      • Dana Benson
      • Molly Chiu
      • Julie Garcia
      • Graciela Gutierrez
      • Anna Kiappes
      • Aries Payne
      • Andy Phifer
      • Homa Warren
      • Melissa Tucker
    • Contact Us
  • 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
    • About Progress Notes
    • Progress Notes Editors
    • Connect With Us
  • bcm.edu

Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundation

andersson-dyke-featured-photo
Momentum

Young author raises brittle bone disease awareness, receives prestigious award

August 8, 2016 Affiliates,  Allison Mickey,  Andersson Dyke,  Awards and Honors,  brittle bone disease,  Dr. Brendan Lee,  Genetics,  molecular and human genetics,  osteogenesis imperfecta,  Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundation,  pediatrics,  Texas Children's Hospital

When she was nine years old, Andersson Dyke, a cat lover, began imagining an idea for a story; the journey of an abandoned lion cub

Read More

From the Labs: Image of the Month

Cell cluster of triple-negative breast cancer. Courtesy of the C. Cheng lab From the Labs: Breast cancer cell clusters

Healthy Habits: A DOC-umentary Series

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlNiMWHUhbc

Archives

Search

©1998 - 2023 Baylor College of Medicine®
One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas 77030
(713) 798-4951