
Logros de OHSU en el 2024: un repaso del año
December 31, 2024
A pesar de los desafíos, el año pasado estuvo marcado por descubrimientos significativos, atención médica transformadora y la expansión de programas educativos.

OHSU 2024 accomplishments: The year in review
December 31, 2024
Despite challenges, past year marked by significant discoveries, life-changing patient care, expanding educational programs.

Researchers discover new ways to ‘turn off’ receptor involved in inflammatory diseases
October 04, 2024
Discovery could lead to development of new drugs to treat inflammation, coronary artery disease, cancer, more.

Investigadores descubren nuevas maneras de "apagar" un receptor ligado a enfermedades inflamatorias
October 04, 2024
El descubrimiento puede llevar al desarrollo de nuevos fármacos para tratar la inflamación, la enfermedad arterial coronaria, el cáncer y más.

OHSU physician-scientist awarded $1.5 million for research into how drugs work at molecular level
October 04, 2022
The prestigious NIH New Innovator Award funds pioneering work to design drug for heart, cancer, inflammatory and other conditions.

Three OHSU scientists earn $2.25 million to accelerate innovation, collaboration
January 23, 2020
Inaugural Faculty Excellence Awards will fund research in marijuana use in pregnancy, new therapies for heart disease, leukemia.

Protein associated with many diseases fully visualized for first time
October 03, 2019
Researchers have discovered how a protein associated with numerous health problems works, which could one day inspire new drugs for treatment.

160 future physicians to start their medical journeys at OHSU
August 07, 2018
The School of Medicine will host annual White Coat Ceremony on Friday, Aug. 10.

Study in Nature Reveals New Molecular Insight
September 14, 2016
New research reveals for the first time the atomic structures of a key molecular receptor in the brain, which opens the door for developing medications that could block activation of these receptors to address a variety of conditions, ranging from pain to high blood pressure to early formation of blood clots.