Suzanne Devkota, PhD, will serve as the inaugural director. Her objective is to amplify the use of technologies available at Cedars-Sinai to study the microbiome across specialties and disciplines. Read more> Cedars-Sinai Launches Microbiome Research InstituteĬedars-Sinai has established a new Human Microbiome Research Institute that will support investigators studying how the microbiome, the diverse collection of bacteria, fungi and viruses that live in and on the human body, plays a role in health. Patients will benefit from highly specialized care provided by the newest physicians to join Guerin Children’s: endocrinologist John Ching, MD, adolescent health specialist Michelle Escovedo, MD, neonatologist Xin Yu, MD, and intensivists Charles Pohl, MD, and Sareen Shah, MD. Read more> Five Pediatric Specialists Join Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’sĬedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s is welcoming five new physicians who focus on specific areas of children’s health, including adolescent health, endocrinology, intensive care and neonatology. These findings were published in the American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy. When pharmacy staff members develop an accurate medication list for high-risk patients being admitted to a hospital, medication errors-which could have led to substantial complications or even death-are significantly reduced, according to a new study led by Chief Pharmacy Officer Rita Shane, PharmD, and her team.
Read more> Study: Patient Safety Law Associated With Fewer Medication Errors Published in the peer-reviewed journal Nature Human Behaviour, this study involved recording the activity of individual human neurons. New research led by Ueli Rutishauser, PhD, advances scientific understanding of how the brain weighs decisions involving what people like or value, such as choosing which book to read, which restaurant to pick for lunch-or even, which slot machine to play in a casino. Read more> Where Does Your Brain Want to Have Lunch?
Newswise - LOS ANGELES (March 31, 2023) - The Shape of Your Heart MattersĪ new study, led by David Ouyang, MD, a cardiologist in the Smidt Heart Institute and a researcher in the Division of Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, found individuals with spherical hearts were 31% more likely to develop atrial fibrillation and 24% more likely to develop cardiomyopathy, a type of heart muscle disease. The findings, published in Med-Cell Press ’ new medical journal-used deep learning and advanced imaging analysis to study the genetics of heart structure.
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