
Mouse breakthrough will speed vaccines
All progress in biomedicine is made on the horns of a dilemma. The testing of drugs or other therapies in humans before they are shown likely to be safe and therapeutically promising in preclinical studies is prohibited by ethical considerations. But the tools available for preclinical work—laboratory animals or isolated cells in a dish—are no substitute for testing in the living human body.Bringing a potential cure from laboratory science to human clinical trials often requires an unsettling...
Finding new perfumes to foil a femme fatale

With the notable exception of the West Nile virus, the industrialized world is blessedly free of mosquito-borne...
Using laser light, team guides flies by remote control

Researchers at the School of Medicine have created a high-tech puppet show, only their marionettes are alive and have...

A quest to detect earliest signs of autism
Child Study Center begins major effort to track autism markers in infancy

Solving the puzzles of protein folding may shed new light on Alzheimer’s
New president of alumni body sees a bright future ahead
Frank Lobo, M.D., has roots that run deep at the School of Medicine. He earned his medical degree here in 1992, and for...



















