AI correctly diagnoses vision-threatening condition in babies in India
Results indicate algorithm may not have racial bias found in other artificial intelligence technologies.
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New gene therapy uses Tylenol to combat genetic diseases
June 10, 2021
Novel approach corrects disease-causing mutations by making treated livers cells immune to acetaminophen.
OHSU research is latest to characterize potential end of COVID-19 pandemic
June 10, 2021
Lab results suggest durable immunity against variants.
Myocarditis and COVID-19 vaccine: Patient case studies demonstrate easily treated symptoms
June 07, 2021
Review of seven cases of heart muscle inflammation following mRNA vaccine suggests, based on current data, COVID-19 vaccine benefits overwhelmingly outweigh the low risk of developing myocarditis.
Monoclonal antibody prevents HIV infection in monkeys, study finds
June 07, 2021
Leronlimab to be studied as potential HIV PrEP drug in an early human clinical trial.
Targeted ‘radioligand’ improves survival in advanced prostate cancer
June 03, 2021
Injected agent targets radiation to prostate cancer cells, sparing most normal tissues.
Hitting the ‘sweet spot’
June 03, 2021
OHSU among first to deploy latest technology in deep brain stimulation.
People of color twice as likely to die after traumatic brain injury, new study finds
June 02, 2021
OHSU co-authors say findings are a call to address structural racism throughout society.
Behavioral counseling can help pregnant patients limit excess weight gain, improve health outcomes
May 25, 2021
OHSU-led evidence review informs new U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommendation to help manage, maintain healthy weight throughout pregnancy.
OHSU to support development of AI-based applications for mass casualty events
May 21, 2021
New AI-based ultrasound applications developed for point of care diagnosis, triage during mass casualty events, including COVID-19.
Study raises new alarm over long-term exposure to second-hand smoke
May 19, 2021
OHSU-led study measures chronic exposure in mice over 10 months.
Myocarditis and COVID-19 vaccine: Patient case studies demonstrate easily treated symptoms
June 07, 2021
Review of seven cases of heart muscle inflammation following mRNA vaccine suggests, based on current data, COVID-19 vaccine benefits overwhelmingly outweigh the low risk of developing myocarditis.
OHSU research is latest to characterize potential end of COVID-19 pandemic
June 10, 2021
Lab results suggest durable immunity against variants.
Monoclonal antibody prevents HIV infection in monkeys, study finds
June 07, 2021
Leronlimab to be studied as potential HIV PrEP drug in an early human clinical trial.
New gene therapy uses Tylenol to combat genetic diseases
June 10, 2021
Novel approach corrects disease-causing mutations by making treated livers cells immune to acetaminophen.
Targeted ‘radioligand’ improves survival in advanced prostate cancer
June 03, 2021
Injected agent targets radiation to prostate cancer cells, sparing most normal tissues.
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 ...
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.
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 ...
Study suggests serotonin may worsen tinnitus
August 22, 2017
Study indicates that a common class of antidepressants may worsen tinnitus.
Study explains what triggers those late-night snack cravings
April 29, 2013
A study published in the most recent version of the journal Obesity found that the body’s internal clock, the circadian system, increases hunger and cravings for sweet, starchy and salty foods in the evenings. While the urge to consume more in the ...