Welcome to the Department of Medicine
Latest News
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2018 Annual Report
The theme of our third annual publication is knowledge: we create it, we share it, we apply it, and we translate it.
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A Look Back: Top Stories of 2017
From a glimpse into the lives of dual-doctor families to the launch of a new initiative with Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, here are the stories that drew the most visitors to the Department of Medicine site last year.
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Gerald Reaven Dies at 89
Gerald "Jerry" Reaven, MD, Stanford scientist, endocrinologist, and professor of medicine emeritus, has passed away at the age of 89.
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Faculty Forum on Clinical Research
Are you a faculty member interested in clinical research? The Department of Medicine is hosting a faculty forum next Monday, March 5th from 4:30-6:00 p.m. at the Clark Center, Room S360.
Featured Events
Human Intelligence & Artificial Intelligence in Medicine Symposium
April 17, 2018
This symposium at the intersection of the art, science, engineering, and economics of medicine seeks to engage clinicians, patients, engineers, philosophers, entrepreneurs, academics, and more.
Stanford Cancer Immunotherapy and Blood and Marrow Transplant Symposium: Update on Current Advances in BMT and Cancer Immunotherapy
April 20 - 21, 2018
This CME activity seeks to fulfill the need in the transplant and cellular therapeutics community to increase and improve knowledge as well as management skillset in performing stem cell transplantation and cellular therapeutics to optimize patients’ clinical outcomes. The conference will utilize lectures, debate and panel discussion to achieve the educational objectives.
Faculty Activities Of Note
Divisions in the Department of Medicine
Upcoming Events
CERC DESIGN FELLOWSHIP
Deadline: Rolling Admission. Program begins in August.
Stanford University’s Clinical Excellence Research Center (CERC) design fellowship provides an opportunity to gain knowledge, skills, and experience in value-based health care delivery innovation. We seek early-career aspiring innovators from diverse backgrounds – healthcare, social sciences, behavioral and management sciences, and engineering - who have the potential to become leaders in the design of higher value healthcare.
Spotlight
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Breaking Bad at Stanford: Treating a Growing Population of Patients Who Admit to Methamphetamine Abuse
Methamphetamine abuse is known to be bad for many reasons; one of the least known is its association with pulmonary arterial hypertension. Roham Zamanian has followed the geographic spread of the meth epidemic from its US origin in the California Central Valley to current hotbeds in Appalachia and the Ohio Valley.