News

New York-Cornell Physicians Report Healthy Deliveries in Partners of Men With a Severe Genetic Disorder New York, NY (March 16, 1998) — For the first time, couples with a male partner who has been diagnosed with Klinefelter's Syndrome, a genetic...

New York, NY (March 16, 1998) — A new technique for vasectomy reversal increases the chances for fertility for men who undergo the procedure. Developed by Dr. Marc Goldstein, Professor of Urology and Director of Male Reproductive Medicine and Microsurgery...

New York, NY (February 2, 1998) — A new hypothesis linking cerebrovascular disease to the onset of depression — referred to as "vascular depression" — in elderly patients provides impetus for the further study of the treatment and mechanisms of...

Potential for Use in Preventing Sexual Transmission of HIV New York, NY (January 7, 1998) — Research conducted at The New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical College has found that a natural component of human saliva has a very powerful effect...

Primary Care and Clinical Research Center Located at New GMHC Site New York, NY (December 11, 1997) — Kitty Carlisle Hart joined others who have been at the forefront of the fight against HIV/AIDS at the dedication of The New...

 Researchers at Cornell University Medical College Identify Genetic Marker New York, NY (November 12, 1997) — Heart disease and cancer, the two leading causes of death in the US, may have a common genetic cause, according to researchers at Cornell...

 "Pacemaker" for the Brain Receives FDA Approval New York, NY (October 30, 1997) — An estimated 2.5 million people in the United States suffer the debilitating effects of epilepsy, and for many, an ordinary activity such as driving a car...

 Treatment Gives New Life to Women's Sex Lives New York, NY (October 24, 1997) — A lack of awareness of vulvar vestibulitis — a condition associated with excruciating pain and burning of the vulva where sexual intercourse is virtually impossible...

 Cornell University Medical College Tests New TMR System New York, NY (September 27, 1997) — A new application in transmyocardial revascularization (TMR) laser technology may offer an alternative method of treatment to men and women with severe heart disease who...