Putting radiation to the test to heal irregular heartbeat Doctors are zapping the heart with radiation normally reserved for cancer in a bid to better treat a dangerous kind of irregular heartbeat The Independent UK · Apr 27, 2023
Patients scramble to secure gender-affirming care in Missouri before April 27 restrictions ST. LOUIS — Planned Parenthood held a pop-up clinic at its Central West End location on Monday for people seeking gender-affirming care, 10 days before new rules that would make Missouri the first state to greatly restrict care for transgender adults go into effect. St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Apr 18, 2023
This map of volcanoes on Venus is best we've ever made (image) Scientists have built the most detailed map of the distribution of volcanoes on Venus, which is also the most complete volcano map of all planets in the solar system. Space · Apr 4, 2023
Venus has thousands more volcanoes than we thought, and they might be active Researchers have mapped out at least 85,000 volcanoes on Venus' surface, and recent findings suggest that some of them are likely active. LiveScience · Apr 4, 2023
Researchers shed light on long-term strategy for boosters against COVID-19 ST. LOUIS — A study published by Washington University scientists sheds new light on the potential long-term strategy for vaccinating against the virus that causes COVID-19. St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Apr 3, 2023
Seeking Alzheimer's clues from few who escape genetic fate Scientists are digging into why a few people escape the rarest form of Alzheimer's, which is inherited and strikes young The Independent UK · Mar 16, 2023
New study finds symptoms that join list of Long Covid complaints A scientist said the virus can be 'destructive,' even among those considered healthy or who have had mild infections Manchester Evening News · Mar 10, 2023
Constipation, bloating and diarrhoea join list of Long Covid complaints, say scientists Research based on medical records of millions of people who contracted coronavirus during the pandemic Wales Online · Mar 10, 2023
Dogma-defying biology New findings are revealing how dogma-defying disordered proteins work — and their role in diseases and potential treatments. Axios · Feb 11, 2023
Creating a safer fentanyl. How UF researchers are making the deadly drug less addictive MIAMI — A group of scientists say they’ve created a safer version of fentanyl that could potentially diminish the drug’s addictive side effects, which have resulted in annual deaths of tens of thousands of people across the United States. Miami Herald · Jan 21, 2023
It turns out that chimpanzees and gorillas can form lasting friendships Two decades of research in Nouabalé-Ndoki Park in the Republic of Congo found the primates foraging alongside each other, wrestling, seeking out their pals — and occasionally making threats. WEKU · Nov 11, 2022
Animals: Evidence of social relationships between chimpanzees, gorillas The first evidence of lasting social relationships between chimpanzees and gorillas in the wild has been found during a long-term study led by primatologist Crickette Sanz at Washington University in St. Louis. Read more on Dynamite News Dynamite News · Oct 1, 2022
India and China clear needle-free COVID-19 vaccines India and China have cleared two needle-free options for COVID-19 vaccinations The Independent UK · Sep 6, 2022
‘A collective trauma’: Covid keeps its grip on mental health of many patients Rates of anxiety and depression have decreased since first year of the pandemic but there still aren’t enough therapists The Guardian - US · Aug 27, 2022
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Aug 4, 2022 Scientist studies how torrential rainfall will change our rivers ST. LOUIS — Beneath the surface of rivers lurks a hazard that isn't well understood — but could wreak havoc on people and communities near the water.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Jun 3, 2022 Researchers find that 2 drugs reduced COVID-19 deaths ST. LOUIS — The National Institutes of Health released early results on of a trial involving Washington University, showing that two anti-inflammatory drugs reduced the risk of death in patients with severe COVID-19.
The Independent UK · Apr 21, 2022 ‘Brains and brawn’ allow crows and ravens to thrive almost anywhere in the world Longer wings and large brains makes these iconic species especially adaptable and successful, scientists say
Tribune News Service · Mar 24, 2022 As states impose abortion bans, young doctors struggle — and travel far — to learn the procedure A barrage of abortion restrictions rippling across the country, from Florida to Texas to Idaho, is shrinking the already limited training options for U.S. medical students and residents who want to learn how to perform abortion procedures.
Chicago Sun-Times · Mar 4, 2022 Hall of Fame basketball coach Nancy Fahey retires after five seasons at Illinois Fahey had her greatest success coaching at Washington University in St. Louis and was inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2012. Fahey coached there for 31 seasons and reached the NCAA Division III tournament 29 times, including five national titles.
Reason · Feb 4, 2022 Educators, Please Stop Teaching the Characteristics of 'White Supremacy Culture' Everybody's least favorite chart made another appearance, this time in a Washington University in St. Louis training session.