Research Spotlight: New Imaging Method Could Improve Patient Selection for Cancer Immunotherapy
Researchers demonstrated that a new imaging technique can yield quantitative estimates of baseline tumor PD-L1 heterogeneity lab models.
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The Vincent Center for Reproductive Biology consists of basic and clinical scientists whose primary research emphasis includes infertility, aging and cancer as they pertain to the ovary and uterus. The center provides an optimal environment for individuals who are interested in integrating clinical and basic sciences and have a strong desire to pursue a career in academic research.
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The START Study tracks women’s mood symptoms throughout infertility treatment cycles. Study participants include women with a history of major depression or bipolar depression currently in remission who are planning or are under going infertility treatment. (Ongoing but not enrolling)
Advances in Motion highlights the latest breakthroughs, research and clinical trials from Mass General.
Our program trains OB/GYN subspecialists to manage complex infertility and reproductive endocrinology issues with an emphasis on research.
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Mass General has advanced the science and the quality of care for patients since 1891.
Researchers demonstrated that a new imaging technique can yield quantitative estimates of baseline tumor PD-L1 heterogeneity lab models.
Researchers used a nanovaccine to trigger an anti-tumor response for a rare form of melanoma.
Caitlin Dugdale, MD, MSc, and Kimon Zachary, MD, are co-lead authors of a new study in Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, TB or Not TB? Development and Validation of a Clinical Decision Support System for the Evaluation of Suspected Tuberculosis.
Uncontrolled blood pressure puts people at increased risk of developing heart disease, brain disease, and kidney disease, yet only one in four people have their blood pressure under good control.
Research has shown that integrating anything at this scale into human daily life could lead to overuse and addiction. So what does all this screentime mean for our long-term mental and physical health?
Shadmehr (Shawn) Demehri, MD, PhD, is the corresponding author of a paper published in Cancer Cell, “Commensal papillomavirus immunity preserves the homeostasis of highly mutated normal skin.”
OB/GYN Advances is an update for health care professionals from specialists at Massachusetts General Hospital on research and clinical advances in obstetrics and gynecology.