Pages Tagged with "Diabetes"
If everything goes as hoped, Victoria L. Seewaldt, M.D., may find a way to turn back the clock on cancer.
Seewaldt, City of Hope’s Ruth Ziegler Chair in Population Sciences...
With the coronavirus devastatingly resurgent this fall and cases spiking in areas previously untouched by the ravages of the pandemic, millions of people with underlying conditions know that they must...
Bart Roep, Ph.D.
An innovative, first-of-its kind vaccine that uses a person’s own immune cells and vitamin D3 to treat type 1 diabetes is both safe and feasible, according to research...
For Charles Brenner, Ph.D., it’s all about the questions.
“I want to ask the question nobody else will ask,” he said. “We generally don’t know what we don’t know...
From a certain vantage, the quest to defeat diabetes encompasses more than just one disease. Diabetes can affect many systems in the body over time, with complications potentially arising in...
Ping H. Wang, M.D., speaks softly and rarely refers to himself, preferring to give credit to everybody else.
Ping H. Wang, M.D.
But don’t mistake self-effacement for lack of passion...
Back in March, as the novel coronavirus began to spread across the United States and the world, we spoke to Fouad Kandeel, M.D., Ph.D., professor of the Department of Diabetes, Endocrinology & Metabolism at...
November is National Diabetes Month, when health care professionals and organizations strive to bring greater awareness to the disease and its impact. Diabetes is increasingly prevalent, and it...
A City of Hope phase 1 trial featuring an investigational vaccine that uses a person’s own immune cells, a beta cell protein and vitamin D3 to potentially treat type 1...
It can start with any number of symptoms — unquenchable thirst, constant bathroom trips, a lingering run-down feeling or weight dropping off for no apparent reason. In extreme cases, people...