Vanderbilt Health News Archive — Page 165 of 390

Two people sit at microphones in Seacrest Studios; one wears headphones while speaking, with the “Seacrest STUDIOS” logo visible on the wall.
November 16, 2017

A visit from Noah Cyrus

Singer and actress Noah Cyrus recently visited with patients and families in Seacrest Studios at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt.

Medical staff gather around a patient in a hospital trauma-care room, with the patient in a bed surrounded by monitoring and life-support equipment.
November 16, 2017

American College of Surgeons lauds Trauma Center

The American College of Surgeons (ACS) Committee on Trauma has recertified the Vanderbilt Trauma Center with its Level 1 ranking.

Illustration of two translucent cells joined during division, with several smaller cells floating against a blue background.
November 10, 2017

A lipid’s role in cell division

Lipids in the plasma membrane regulate the position of the contractile ring that is required for cell division, Vanderbilt researchers have discovered.

Amanda Mathis poses with her hands resting on a glass railing in front of a large, partially visible logo and lettering.
November 9, 2017

Mathis strives to make her cancer journey meaningful

Amanda Mathis, chief financial officer of Bridgestone Americas, was just 35 when she first felt a lump in her right breast.

Four adults pose in a hospital room with two framed animal-themed paintings; the woman in the center-right holds one painting, while the man on the right holds the other.
November 9, 2017

Art donation to benefit VICC Radiation Oncology patients

An artist with strong ties to Nashville has donated artwork to Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center’s (VICC) Radiation Oncology department for the benefit of patients, both young and old.

Retro filtered photo of a couple sitting on wooden pier by lake.
November 9, 2017

Study to explore cancer survivorship, sexuality

Amid the intense discussions around head and neck cancer (HNC) treatment and survivorship planning, sexuality — an important quality of life issue — may understandably not be discussed. When and in what manner do patients with HNC want to talk about the impact the disease may have on their sexuality?