Medicine changes lives.
Research changes the world.
Every day, Mass General Brigham scientists chart new terrain in biomedical research to prevent and treat human disease and advance patient care — locally and across the globe.
Recent News
Benchmarks for February 17, 2023
The science behind “butterflies” in your stomach, studying baby teeth for signs of childhood adversity, the tweets of the week and more.
Heart Health Month: Learn about the Life of a Cardiac Surgeon
For our second heart health month blog, Asishana Osho, MD, MPH, from the Mass General Heart Center answers questions about his passion and work as a cardiac surgeon.
APPRAISE Study Team Seeks Feedback on New Clinical Trial for Trauma Patients
The APPRAISE software system was developed to make it easier for the trauma team to track the current state of the patient and appropriate clinical interventions.
How You Can Mend a Broken Heart: Emerging imaging technologies advance cardiovascular care
Mass General radiology researchers are developing innovative techniques to reduce the incidence of a broken heart (A.K.A keep a healthy heart).
Footnotes in Science: Q&A with Jarone Lee, MD, MPH and Shuhan He, MD
Footnotes in Science is a space where investigators bring you the behind-the-scenes details of their recently published work.
Benchmarks for February 10, 2023
Learning more about sensory issues in individuals with autism, identifying disparities in cancer care, the tweets of the week and more.
Ciencia En Tu Idioma [Science in Your Language]
“Ciencia en tu idioma” is a new podcast by the Mass General Research Institute for conversations about science and medicine in Spanish!
Heart Health Month: How Cardiovascular Exercise Can Improve Your Overall Health More Than You Think
For our first heart health month blog, Christiane Wrann, PhD, DVM, from the Wrann Lab investigates how aerobic exercise and heart health contribute to our cognition.
Benchmarks for February 3, 2023
Mindfulness vs. medication as a treatment for anxiety, what “goblin mode” means from a psychiatric perspective, the tweets of the week & more.
Humans of MGRI: Arvina Grahl, PhD
Arvina Grahl, PhD is studying the brain mechanisms of the patient-clinician relationship using simultaneous synchronized fMRI.