OHSU patient twice receives lifesaving kidney from her own family — 34 years apart By Erik Robinson March 27, 2025 Remarkable multigenerational act of family devotion highlights the benefit of organ donation.
Un estudio de la OHSU confirma la relación entre la dieta materna y el riesgo para la salud conductual infantil By Nicole Rideout March 26, 2025 Los investigadores dicen que los hallazgos resaltan la importancia de la educación sobre la alimentación saludable durante etapas específicas del embarazo.
OHSU study confirms link between maternal diet, risk to infant behavioral health By Nicole Rideout March 26, 2025 Researchers say findings highlight importance of education on healthy eating during specific stages of pregnancy.
Match Day excitement: M.D. students celebrate a career-defining moment By Karen Bishop and Mariana Phipps March 21, 2025 M.D. Class of 2025 achieves a 100% placement rate; OHSU residency programs post 99% fill rate.
Shivaani Kummar appointed interim Chief Executive of the Knight Cancer Institute By OHSU Communications March 20, 2025 Kummar will serve until OHSU's new president is able to recruit a permanent leader for the institute.
La aprobación de la FDA de un medicamento para un trastorno genético poco frecuente ofrece esperanza a las familias By Angela Yeager March 19, 2025 Investigación pionera de OHSU, ensayos clínicos conducen a mejores pruebas, aprobación para enfermedad CTX.
FDA approval of drug for rare genetic disorder gives families hope By Angela Yeager March 19, 2025 OHSU’s pioneering research, clinical trials led to better testing, approval for CTX disease.
Ensayo clínico da resultados prometedores para estimular más pruebas de detección de cáncer colorrectal en áreas rurales By Angela Yeager March 17, 2025 Con más de 5,600 personas inscritas en áreas rurales de Oregón, el estudio aborda los índices de detección bajos.
Clinical trial shows promising results for boosting colorectal cancer screening in rural areas By Angela Yeager March 17, 2025 With more than 5,600 Medicaid enrollees in rural Oregon, the study addresses low screening rates.