What genome sequencing tells us about COVID-19 in Oregon
OHSU researchers identify multiple cases of new virus variants locally, urge community members to “remain vigilant” in safety practices.
Research
Diets high in fat may negatively impact reproductive outcomes
February 24, 2021
Local couples join male birth control study at OHSU
December 03, 2020
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Consumer input may improve health outcomes for Medicaid enrollees, study finds
April 01, 2021
OHSU researchers interview program leaders across 14 states, identify ways to improve service delivery.
HIV vaccine candidate’s mysteries unlocked 20 years later
March 25, 2021
Highly effective cytomegalovirus-based vaccine explained in new scientific studies.
Black patients using Medicare are less likely to receive joint replacement services, study finds
March 23, 2021
Despite improved health outcomes, barriers to care remain under Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement model.
AI correctly diagnoses vision-threatening condition in babies in India
March 22, 2021
Results indicate algorithm may not have racial bias found in other artificial intelligence technologies.
Study suggests role of sleep in healing traumatic brain injuries
March 12, 2021
Technique developed at OHSU measures brain’s waste-clearance system through MRIs.
OHSU receives $2.5 million for cancer research from Kuni Foundation
March 05, 2021
Grants will help advance low-cost blood biopsies, introduce underrepresented high school students to careers in cancer research, treatment and prevention.
Pandemic ratchets up pressure on people with substance use disorder
March 04, 2021
OHSU research concludes that health systems should incorporate the voices of marginalized patients to alleviate suffering and address systemic needs.
OHSU study advances field of precision medicine
February 25, 2021
Cell tracking technique helps uncover how diseases progress, alter healthy tissues.
Study finds changes in gut microbiome connected to Alzheimer’s-like behavior
February 25, 2021
OHSU-led research in mice expands understanding of the critical role of microbes in the body.
Diets high in fat may negatively impact reproductive outcomes
February 24, 2021
Study finds that short-term Western-style diets limit egg fertilization and embryo development in a nonhuman primate model.
Study shows tetanus shots needed every 30 years, not every 10
March 22, 2016
Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University are challenging the convention that tetanus and diphtheria vaccine boosters need to be administered every 10 years. Their paper in Clinical Infectious Diseases recommends that the current adult ...
Restricting Diet May Reverse Early-Stage Parkinson's
November 14, 2005
A new Oregon Health & Science University and Portland Veterans Affairs Medical Center study suggests that early-stage Parkinson's disease patients who lower their calorie intake may boost levels of an essential brain chemical lost from the ...
Understanding the aggressive breast cancers missed by mammogram screening
June 30, 2020
Research by OHSU, Oregon State University points to an aggressive form of breast cancer not detected readily by screening.
Study suggests serotonin may worsen tinnitus
August 22, 2017
Study indicates that a common class of antidepressants may worsen tinnitus.
Study confirms that inflammation during pregnancy is linked to baby’s brain
April 09, 2018
A machine-learning algorithm can predict long-term brain impact, and may identify early treatment opportunities for children.
OHSU one of three centers selected to study cells at atomic level
May 15, 2018
$128 million NIH grant provides state-of-the-art electron microscopy technology, training to scientists nationwide.
Lefties in the White House?
April 26, 2019
Neurosurgeon publishes commentary on the preponderance of left-handed U.S. presidents.
HIV vaccine candidate’s mysteries unlocked 20 years later
March 25, 2021
Highly effective cytomegalovirus-based vaccine explained in new scientific studies.
Should patients be asleep or awake during brain surgery?
November 01, 2017
OHSU study indicates clinical outcomes for deep brain stimulation while patients are asleep are on par or better than surgery while awake.
Phil and Penny Knight receive philanthropic award from the Association of American Cancer Institutes
October 14, 2020
OHSU’s Dr. Brian Druker: ‘The Knights’ incredible generosity leaves an indelible legacy in the world of cancer research.’