Reporter
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October 9, 2014
Immune cells that guard against ingested pathogens discovered
Vanderbilt investigators have discovered a new type of immune cell residing in the intestinal epithelium that may function as a first line of defense against ingested pathogens. -
October 9, 2014
Heart Institute celebrates implantation program success
Vanderbilt Heart and Vascular Institute (VHVI) reached a significant milestone recently with the 100th implantation of the miniaturized HeartWare HVAD Pump, a left ventricular assist device (LVAD) that supports the heart. -
October 9, 2014
Long-range signaling to stem cells
The potential for long-range signaling factors – such as those identified in the current study – to regulate stem cell behaviors has implications in tumor progression and metastasis. -
October 7, 2014
Ebola not likely, but VUMC is prepared
Armed with a validated and orchestrated plan, Vanderbilt University Medical Center is prepared to safely and effectively treat patients with the bloodborne disease Ebola, should the need arise. -
October 3, 2014
Commodore Award winners recognized at campus celebration
The Commodore Award, Vanderbilt’s highest staff honor, was presented to two staff members during the Service Awards Celebration Oct. 1 in Langford Auditorium. -
October 2, 2014
Low-dose aspirin’s protective effect in cancer explained
For years, scientists have known that regular aspirin use may reduce the risk of cancer. -
October 2, 2014
Traditional healers contribute to HIV care delays: study
If you’re a native of rural Mozambique who contracts HIV and becomes symptomatic, before seeking clinical testing and treatment, you’ll likely consult a traditional healer.