Recent health and wellness news from across Columbia.
Neurons created in the adult brain hippocampus could be instrumental in preventing major depressive disorder.
The research suggests a new strategy for targeting the disease, the leading cause of cancer-related death in the U.S.
A Columbia team modeled how cancer spreads between organs using lab-grown bone and lung tissues.
Columbia researchers have developed a new way to visualize the heart’s electromechanical activity, offering insight into disease.
The findings represents a new path for identifying genes across many complex diseases, as well as strategies for their treatment.
In the years since its inception, the White Coat Ceremony has been adopted by almost all U.S. medical schools.
The project is part of a national effort to transform obstetrics with intelligent sensing and real-time clinical decision support.
A comprehensive new analysis of 173,303 genomes is upending how scientists understand human genetics and drug development.
The Institute enables medical investigators to move discoveries from bench to bedside more efficiently and with greater impact.
After a family history of cancer, a former New York City law firm partner takes on BRCA2 research at Columbia.
Here are some of the top scientific research findings of the past academic year.
The findings raise the prospect of future Alzheimer’s drugs that could help stop the disease at its source.