The Vagelos Institute’s Biomedical Research Education (VIBRE) PhD Programs will launch in the Fall of 2026, unifying previous doctoral programs at the Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. VIBRE ...

For the fourth consecutive year, CUIMC students traveled to Albany to deepen their understanding of the state legislative process and advocate for health care policies they personally value.

Additional information “ Precision Diagnosis in APOL1 Kidney Disease With the p.N264K M1 Protective Variant ” was published in JAMA Network Open on March 11. The study was funded by the Department of ...

More than 200 employees participated in the CUIMC Team Relay Marathon at The Armory last week. At the relay race event, which also included teams outside of Columbia, teams of two to eight runners ...

Earlier today Acting President Shipman informed the University that federal agents from DHS detained a student. We write to share resources and steps to support our community’s safety.

As part of our ongoing commitment to support survivors, Columbia has worked with RAINN, the nation's largest anti-sexual violence nonprofit, to establish a free, confidential, 24/7 helpline for ...

The other is to use the needle to remove liquid from the cochlea for the diagnosis of inner ear disorders, like Meniere’s disease, which causes dizzy spells, nausea, and hearing loss. By sampling the ...

Using a new artificial intelligence method, researchers at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons can accurately predict the activity of genes within any human cell, ...

John Bilezikian, MD, is the Dorothy L. and Daniel H. Silberberg Professor of Medicine at the Vagelos College of Physicians & Surgeons, vice chair of the Department of Medicine for international ...

Some patients with a rare form of ALS benefited from an experimental therapy, with biomarker evidence of reduced injury to neurons and even limited functional recovery.

Within 3 weeks, mice that received topical ruxolitinib or tofacitinib had regrown nearly all their hair (right photo; drug was applied only to the right side of the mouse). Little to no hair growth ...

The images revealed two locations on the muscle protein, called the ryanodine receptor, where a statin called simvastatin binds, opening a channel in the receptor and allowing calcium to flow through.