News

A conceptual framework like the one engineers use for characterizing the transmission of sound and electrical signals can be useful in studying how olfaction—the sense of smell—is influenced by the air flow that carries odor molecules, according to a study led by investigators at Weill Cornell Medicine and the University of Colorado—Boulder.

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) in Pakistan is associated with a high risk of death and disability long after the initial injury, even in mild to moderate cases, according to two new studies in JAMA Network Open led by Weill Cornell Medicine researchers.

Dr. Kadenhe-Chiweshe will lead pediatric surgical services at NewYork-Presbyterian Komansky Children’s Hospital of Children’s Hospital of New York and Children’s Hospital of New York locations in Brooklyn, Lower Manhattan and Queens.

Artificial intelligence may enhance implementation of a new federal rule requiring aduts enrolled under the Affordable Care Act expansion of Medicaid eligibility to complete qualifying work hours or community engagement activities or meet exemption criteria to maintain coverage, according to a new commentary.

During development, regional dips in oxygen levels serve as a signal that triggers the coordinated growth of heart muscle and coronary vessels, according to a new study. 

A protein secreted by common cancer types makes blood vessels leakier to allow metastatic tumors to form in the lungs, according to a study led by investigators at Weill Cornell Medicine and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

A protein that can dial down oxidative stress in cells helps some cancers resist treatment with a widely used class of drugs called BTK inhibitors, according to a study led by investigators at Weill Cornell Medicine. 

Awards, honors and achievements for the month of July.

An overactive immune response in the brain may play a role in Dravet Syndrome, a rare and severe genetic epilepsy that typically begins in infancy, according to Weill Cornell Medicine researchers. 

A new way to measure comorbidity – when a patient suffers from multiple diseases or health conditions – can be used to accurately predict a patient’s risk of hospitalization and future healthcare costs across a population, Cornell researchers report.

Cornell University President Michael I. Kotlikoff and Dr. Robert A. Harrington, Stephen and Suzanne...

Dr. Imperato-McGinley, esteemed endocrinologist, looks back at her 50-year career as a pioneer in her field and leader of the translational research enterprise at Weill Cornell Medicine. 

Weill Cornell Medicine investigators have developed a new AI-based method to assess patients with a form of blood cancer called myelodysplastic neoplasms.

Significant advances have been made in the development of patient-derived tumor organoids for preclinical research, in two new studies led by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators. 

Weill Cornell Medicine has received a $2.5 million, three-year grant from the Department of Defense (DoD) to develop therapies with fewer side effects for triple-negative breast cancer, one of the most aggressive and difficult-to-treat breast cancers. 

Weill Cornell Medicine investigators have developed a simple, three-dimensional microenvironment to generate functional sperm-like cells in mice, which led to the birth of live pups. The study represents a significant step toward creating viable male gametes entirely outside the human body.

An NSAID-related compound called ampyrone appears to safely boost production of the pigment melanin in human skin, according to a preclinical study led by Weill Cornell Medicine and National Eye Institute investigators. 

Weill Cornell Medicine has received a four-year, $1.5 million grant from New York’s Empire State Development to increase resources available through BioVenture eLab, the institution’s hub for biomedical entrepreneurship. 

A form of glioma, a type of brain cancer, tends to progress towards greater malignancy due to an increasing tendency of the glioma cells to transform into immature, stem-cell-like states, according to a study led by investigators at Weill Cornell Medicine, the New York Genome Center, Harvard Medical School and Mass General Brigham.

Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine and Birkbeck, University of London, have identified where a commonly used anesthetic binds to sodium ion channels, revealing a molecular mechanism that may explain how these drugs dampen communication between neurons.