Indiana University School of Medicine

The Indiana University School of Medicine is a medical school and medical research center connected to Indiana University

Genetically engineered sound-controlled bacteria that can seek and destroy cancer cells

A non-invasive nanochip device can reprogram tissue to change skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells

Could a revolutionary “smart” insulin therapy be closer than we think?

A new noninvasive brain stimulation technique to treat neurological disorders using magnetoelectric nanoparticles

Researchers develop a blood test for depression and bipolar disorder

Biomarkers found that can identify delirium risk and severity

Could certain antidepressants provide frontline treatment for multiple infectious diseases?

Some antidepressants could potentially be used to treat a wide range of diseases caused by bacteria living within cells, according to work by researchers in the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine and collaborators at other institutions. Research published in the April print edition of the journal Life Science Alliance, shows that antidepressant drugs called FIASMAs, including desipramine,

Could certain antidepressants provide frontline treatment for multiple infectious diseases?

A blood test for PTSD?

A cutting-edge blood test discovered by Indiana University School of Medicine researchers could help more accurately diagnose military veterans and other people experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder, and potentially provide more precise treatments and prevention. A study led by psychiatry professor Alexander Niculescu, MD, PhD, and published this week in the high-impact SpringerNature journal Molecular Psychiatry, tracked more than 250 veterans

A blood test for PTSD?

A blood test for pain?

A breakthrough test developed by Indiana University School of Medicine researchers to measure pain in patients could help stem the tide of the opioid crisis in Indiana, and throughout the rest of the nation. A study led by psychiatry professor Alexander Niculescu, MD, PhD and published this week in the high impact Nature journal Molecular Psychiatry tracked hundreds of

A blood test for pain?

Long-term reversal of Type 1 diabetes in both humans and dogs

What if instead of daily insulin injections or wearing pumps, just getting a shot every few months could reverse Type 1 diabetes for you – or your dog? It might take ushering in healthy pancreatic cells like a Trojan horse. The Trojan horse, in this case, would be collagen, a protein that the body already

Long-term reversal of Type 1 diabetes in both humans and dogs

Dish-grown human inner ear tissues offer unprecedented opportunities for hearing and balance issues

Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine have successfully developed a method to grow inner ear tissue from human stem cells—a finding that could lead to new platforms to model disease and new therapies for the treatment of hearing and balance disorders. “The inner ear is only one of few organs with which biopsy is

Dish-grown human inner ear tissues offer unprecedented opportunities for hearing and balance issues

Telecare Intervention Improves Chronic Pain

A telephone-delivered intervention, which included automated symptom monitoring, produced clinically meaningful improvements in chronic musculoskeletal pain compared to usual care, according to a study in the July 16 issue of JAMA. Pain is the most common symptom reported both in the general population and patients seen in primary care, the leading cause of work disability, and

Telecare Intervention Improves Chronic Pain

Novel Technology Seen as New, More Accurate Way to Diagnose and Treat Autism

Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine and Rutgers University have developed a new quantitative screening method for diagnosing and longitudinal tracking of autism in children after age 3. The studies are published as part of a special collection of papers in the open-access journal Frontiers in Neuroscience titled “Autism: The Movement Perspective.” The technique involves tracking

Novel Technology Seen as New, More Accurate Way to Diagnose and Treat Autism

Could a NOSH-Aspirin-a-Day Keep Cancer Away?

New Hybrid Aspirin Shrinks Tumors, Curbs Cancer Cell Growth The humble aspirin may soon have a new role. Scientists from The City College of New York have developed a new aspirin compound that has great promise to be not only an extremely potent cancer-fighter, but even safer than the classic medicine cabinet staple. The new

Could a NOSH-Aspirin-a-Day Keep Cancer Away?

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Indiana University School of Medicine Research

Two BC3 students picked from national applicants to conduct research at CMU, UMass
For the first time since the National Science Foundation began to fund residential programs, two Butler County Community College students have been chosen in the same year and bring to five the ...
Johnson County business news: July 27
The American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines initiative promotes up-to-date, research-based guidelines ... degree from Purdue University and earned her medical degree from the Indiana ...
Revolutionary Compound Forces Breast Cancer Cells To Self-Destruct
OSU researchers found compounds that turn the Bcl-2 protein into a tumor killer, offering new breast cancer therapies. Studies showed these compounds effectively kill cancer cells by changing Bcl-2's ...
New gene therapy approach shows promise for Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Indiana University School of Medicine researchers have made a significant breakthrough in developing a new gene therapy approach that restores full-length dystrophin protein, which could lead to new ...
Moderate drinking won't prolong your life, new research indicates
Moderate drinking won't lengthen your life, a new report suggests, challenging earlier findings that a glass of wine a day is healthy.

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Indiana University School of Medicine Discovery

Parents can safely surrender babies up to 30 days old due to Indiana's safe haven law
The deaths of two abandoned babies left out in the elements became foundational in establishing safe haven laws in Indiana. Here's what to know.
Porrett receives Heersink School of Medicine's Featured Discovery Award for groundbreaking xenotransplantation research
Porrett, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor in the Department of Surgery, has recently been honored with the Heersink School of Medicine's Featured Discovery award ... That includes university and ...
Marian University receives $29M gift for medical school
Marian University in Indianapolis ... physicians looking to practice in Indiana, especially those from middle- and low-income backgrounds. “This last year, we had over 5,000 applicants for 160 seats ...
Northeast Ohio Medical University
This visit includes information for all admission plans, including early assurance (with Northeast Ohio university partners), early decision and regular decision. Medicine Discovery Day ...
Indiana University To Invest $250 Million In Bioscience And Technology Initiatives
I am a former university president who writes ... teaching spaces and related support areas in a new medical education and research building at the IU School of Medicine that’s expected to ...