News

Providers who have access to patient records through an electronic health information exchange order fewer repeat X-rays, ultrasounds and other imaging tests.

Researchers Dr. Francis Lee and Dr. BJ Casey close in on why some psychiatric patients respond so well to treatment -- while others don't.

Patients recovering from hip fractures who receive an extra hour per week of rehabilitation therapy in short-term nursing care facilities have better long-term outcomes than those who receive less rehab.

The Tri-Institutional Therapeutics Discovery Institute is speeding early-stage drug development through an innovative collaboration between academia and industry.

A generous gift from Caryl and Israel Englander to Weill Cornell Medical College will expand and enhance its precision medicine program.

Dr. Igor Dikiy is the Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences' 2015 commencement speaker.

NIH's $45.7 million grant to Weill Cornell to support the Tuberculosis Research Unit reflects the medical college's distinguished history in TB research.

The NIH has awarded Weill Cornell up to $45.7 million to fund a research collaboration dedicated to stopping tuberculosis from becoming progressively less treatable worldwide.

Prostate cancer can be driven by the same estrogen receptor responsible for the most common form of breast cancer.

A $25 million gift from Gale and Ira Drukier creates the Drukier Institute for Children's Health at Weill Cornell Medical College.

Researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College have unlocked the structure of a key protein that, when sensing certain viruses and bacteria, triggers the body's immediate immune response.

The Rab10 Protein Helps Regulate the Uptake of Glucose Into Cells, According to Weill Cornell Medical College Study NEW YORK (April 3, 2007) — Scientists at Weill Cornell Medical College have identified a protein called Rab10 as an important partner...

Inhibitor Is Engineered That Prevents Nerve Cell Death in Laboratory-Grown Cells Data Suggest Potential Target for Alzheimer's Disease Treatments New York, NY (April 16, 2004) — Researchers from Weill Cornell Medical College and Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons...