Bruce Goldman

Stanford Medicine researchers on the hunt for an elusive cardiac fibrosis drug were surprised when a malaria drug with ancient origins emerged as their top candidate.

Biodesign program aims to ensure all trainees have a better understanding of health equity and appreciate the ways in which new technologies can widen or narrow the gaps in access to care.

When the new Stanford Hospital opened five years ago, a carefully designed third-floor resource center gave for those caring for loved ones an important safe haven.

Welcome to Stanford Medicine's Health Compass podcast, your go-to source for bringing the latest medical research to life through engaging and relatable stories that connect with your everyday health experiences. Join Maya Adam, MD, Director of Health Media Innovation and a Stanford Medicine faculty member, as she interviews leading experts on crucial health topics featured in Stanford Medicine

Some researchers and clinicians are questioning the value of the body mass index, which estimates a person’s body composition. But do better alternatives exist?

Around 1.5 billion people globally experience some level of hearing loss -- that's nearly 20% of the world's population. Losing the ability to hear can be devastating, and navigating the potential treatments isn't always straight forward.

Giselle Salmasi’s collaboration with a colleague at the Mayo Clinic gives a patient with a recently identified blood clotting disease a new lease on life.

The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the transition from in-person care to virtual care, as office visits increasingly gave way to televisits and email exchanges. The transition, while helpful during lockdowns, means that physicians now juggle packed schedules with increased electronic documentation and overstuffed inboxes.

Yetsa Adebodunde Tuakli-Wosornu, who wouldn’t be the person she is today without sports, led the charge for a new and improved International Olympic Committee consensus statement on interpersonal violence and safeguarding in sports.

Stanford Medicine researchers recorded stem cells performing a previously unknown type of movement, dubbed cell tumbling, which may help them differentiate.