Medical Research

‘Zombie’ cells spark inflammation in severe fatty liver disease, Mayo Clinic researchers find  featured image
Research
‘Zombie’ cells spark inflammation in severe fatty liver disease, Mayo Clinic researchers find 

ROCHESTER, Minn. — Mayo Clinic researchers have uncovered how aging "zombie cells" trigger harmful inflammation that accelerates a severe and increasingly common form of fatty[...]

Latest stories

AI may help predict risk of Barrett’s esophagus and esophageal cancer featured image
Cancer
AI may help predict risk of Barrett’s esophagus and esophageal cancer
Mayo Clinic Staff
April 26, 2024
Healthcare innovators vie for top prize at Walleye Tank featured image
Research
Healthcare innovators vie for top prize at Walleye Tank
Kris Schanilec
April 18, 2024
Mayo Clinic RegenBio Summit 2024 registration opens, keynotes announced featured image
Florida
Mayo Clinic RegenBio Summit 2024 registration opens, keynotes announced
Susan Buckles
April 15, 2024
More than 90 articles from 25 countries featured in Mayo Clinic Proceedings: Digital Health journal’s first year featured image
Research
More than 90 articles from 25 countries featured in Mayo Clinic Proceedings: Digital Health journal’s first year
Jay Furst
April 10, 2024
Unleashing CAR-T cell therapy to destroy solid tumors in thyroid cancer featured image
Biotherapeutics
Unleashing CAR-T cell therapy to destroy solid tumors in thyroid cancer
Susan Buckles
April 9, 2024
New heated drug baths provide hope for patients with stomach cancer featured image
Cancer
New heated drug baths provide hope for patients with stomach cancer
Megan Lakatos
April 4, 2024
Mayo Clinic study finds active workstations may improve cognitive performance featured image
Health & Wellness
Mayo Clinic study finds active workstations may improve cognitive performance
Terri Malloy
April 4, 2024
New study finds triple-negative breast cancer tumors with an increase in immune cells have lower risk of recurrence after surgery featured image
Cancer
New study finds triple-negative breast cancer tumors with an increase in immune cells have lower risk of recurrence after surgery
Kelley Luckstein
April 2, 2024

Sign up to receive email notifications

Explore more topics

Sign up