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Susan Barber Lindquist (@susan_barber_lindquist)

Sharing stories of Mayo patients and the teams that care for them is a privilege, says Susan Barber Lindquist, senior communications specialist. A University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire journalism graduate, Susan is a former newspaper reporter and editor, earning awards from Milwaukee Press Club, Wisconsin Newspaper Association, Epilepsy Foundation and National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, among others. She joined Mayo Clinic Health System in 2005 and Mayo Clinic in 2015.

Mayo Clinic Q&A: Coronary calcium scan evaluates heart disease and stroke risk

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I recently had a CAT scan of my chest as an evaluation for pneumonia. I didn’t have pneumonia, but I got an[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • May 3, 2024
Mayo Clinic Q&A: Managing migraine: What’s right for me?

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I've dealt with migraine attacks for years. So has my mom. I typically manage by using over-the-counter pain medication that includes caffeine[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • May 2, 2024
Mayo Clinic Q & A: What is hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I've heard from some of my relatives that heart disease runs in our family, so I've been reading a lot about different[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • May 1, 2024
Mayo Clinic Q&A: What to know about cervical cancer

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My mom had a pap smear recently, and the results came back as abnormal. After further testing, we were shocked when she[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • April 30, 2024
Mayo Clinic Q&A: Using radiation therapy to treat brain tumors

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I have been diagnosed with a brain tumor and advised to have radiation therapy. I'm very nervous about this and the risks[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • April 29, 2024
Study documents safety, improvements from stem cell therapy after spinal cord injury

ROCHESTER, Minn. — A Mayo Clinic study shows stem cells derived from patients' own fat are safe and may improve sensation and movement after traumatic[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • April 1, 2024
Gone fishing: Minimally invasive, robotic spine surgery helps man return to work and fun

Bad back? It's why many people seek medical care. Nonoperative approaches such as physical therapy are typical, first-line treatments for back pain. But minimally invasive[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • March 6, 2024
What is frontotemporal dementia?

An uncommon group of disorders may cause changes in personality, behavior, language, movement Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a group of neurologic disorders associated with changes[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • February 23, 2024
UTI: This common infection can be serious

A urinary tract infection (UTI) is common, but it can be serious. "Simple urinary tract infections can be managed by your primary care provider, but[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • January 12, 2024
Mayo Clinic Q and A: Myths about minority organ donation

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: A co-worker was diagnosed with kidney disease last year. He is now on dialysis three times a week as he waits for[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • December 29, 2023
At 81, woman is among world’s longest-surviving transplant recipients

Mayo recognizes 60 years of transplant innovation Charlotte Markle, 81, is among the world's longest-surviving kidney transplant recipients. Her transplant at Mayo Clinic was over[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • November 16, 2023
‘Dogtor’ and doctor return joy to boy with severe epilepsy

When Jules and Jason Hunter felt like they were losing their son Calvin to severe epilepsy that caused his motor and communication skills to decline,[...]

By Susan Barber Lindquist • November 15, 2023
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