Research news and discoveries from Mass General Brigham
Bench PressBench PressBench PressBench Press
  • Home
  • About Us

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.

 

 

RESEARCHERS
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
PATENTS THIS PAST YEAR
HIGHLY CITED RESEARCHERS
Search

Recent News

Bringing a 70-Year-Old Surgical Technique Into the 21st Century

By Brian Burns | September 4, 2018

Imagine your surprise if you needed heart surgery and were told your cardiac surgeon would be using the same technique their predecessors used in the 1940s.

Event Highlights Progress on Brain Disease Research

By Brian Burns | August 28, 2018

Collaborative research and new technology have accelerated efforts to solve the challenges of brain diseases, Mass General researchers told patients, families and friends.

Marques Brings the Ivory Tower to the Streets with Mass General Psychiatry Program

By Brian Burns | August 23, 2018

Luana Marques, PhD, a clinical psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital and associate professor in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, founded Community Psychiatry PRIDE to help minority and at-risk communities get state of the art mental health care and treatment.

Snapshot of Science: Genetic Insights into Our Food Choices, New Diagnostic Device for Lymphoma and More

By MGH Research Institute | August 21, 2018

What’s new in research at Mass General? Here’s a snapshot of studies recently published in top-tier scientific journals: Effect of folic acid on child brain development Have you ever noticed that everything from cereal to pasta to pancake mix has folic acid listed as an ingredient?  This is due to a government-mandated folic acid fortification
Read more

Brain Stimulation During Sleep Could Help Schizophrenia Patients with Debilitating Memory Deficits

By Brian Burns | August 16, 2018

A Mass General research team is investigating if boosting a specific brain activity during sleep can help treat learning and memory deficits in schizophrenia patients.

How Insights From Epilepsy Patients Could Lead to New Treatments for PTSD

By Brian Burns | August 14, 2018

Take a quick look at the word below. What color is the text? If it took you a moment to separate the meaning of the word (green) from the color of the text itself (red), don’t feel bad. The conflict is intentional, designed to test your brain’s cognitive flexibility when faced with two competing pieces
Read more

Under Pressure: Mass General Clinical Trial to Test ResQFoam in Trauma Patients

By MGH Research Institute | August 7, 2018

For 10 years, David King, MD, trauma and acute care surgeon in the MGH Trauma Center, and an engineering team, have been working to create ResQFoam, a self-expanding polyurethane trauma foam they hope will answer that question. King says the FDA has now approved the use of this potentially life-saving foam on patients in a clinical trial.

Research Study Helps Improve Feeding Strategies in the Mass General NICU

By Brian Burns | August 2, 2018

Up until recently, deciding when a baby was ready to transition from tube feedings to bottle feedings posed a challenge for nurses and physicians at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at the Mass General Hospital for Children (MGHfC). Thanks to recent research, the team now has a streamlined and objective process that improves care for babies born prematurely.

Blueprint Grant Will Help Mass General Researcher Advance Strategies to Limit Stroke Damage

By Brian Burns | July 24, 2018

When it comes to assessing the damage caused by natural disasters, experts often think in terms of primary and secondary effects. A primary effect of a flood, for example, would include the damage to homes and buildings caused by the rushing waters, while a secondary effect would be power outages resulting from downed trees and
Read more

New Insights Into How Shigella Bacteria Cause Disease

By Brian Burns | July 19, 2018

In the battle between bacteria and humans, the best defense may be a good offense.

  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 60
  • 61
  • 62
  • 63
  • 64
  • …
  • 81
  • Next »

  • Home
  • Research
    • Brain Research
    • Cancer
    • Heart
  • History
    • Nursing History Stories
Bench Press