Rochester

The number of visitors allowed for patients in inpatient facilities at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. will change on Thursday, March 24. Safety measures such [...]

The number of visitors allowed in inpatient facilities for patients in Rochester will change on Thursday, Feb. 24

The number of visitors per adult inpatient will [...]

January 15, 2022 Media Statement from Amy Williams, M.D., Mayo Clinic executive dean for practice:“The omicron variant and resulting surge in [...]

Learn where you can get initial and booster vaccinations, and third doses, Oct. 4-22

Mayo Clinic in Rochester will offer [...]

Friday, March 19, is match day across the U.S., including Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine fourth-year students in Arizona, [...]

ROCHESTER, Minn. — The pedestrian subways that make it easy and convenient to get around [...]

ROCHESTER, Minn. — Mayo Clinic Express Care will relocate its north Rochester location on Tuesday, Oct. 20. The walk-in clinic, where Mayo providers diagnose and [...]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXO2biVeBtg EMBARGO: Monday, March 23, at (11 am ET), JAMA Internal Medicine A Mayo Clinic study has identified a familial association in spontaneous coronary artery dissection, a type of heart attack that most commonly affects younger women, suggesting a genetic predisposition to the condition, researchers say. The results are published in the March 23 issue of JAMA Internal Medicine. Researchers used the Mayo Clinic SCAD Registry of 412 enrollees to identify five familial cases of SCAD, comprised of three pairs of first-degree relatives (mother-daughter, identical twin sisters, sisters) and two pairs of second-degree relatives (aunt and niece, and first cousins). Researchers believe this is the first study to identify SCAD as an inherited disorder. MEDIA CONTACT: Traci Klein, Mayo Clinic Public Affairs, 507-284-5005, email: newsbureau@mayo.edu Journalists: Sound bites with Dr. Hayes and SCAD animation are available in the downloads. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8cnxywenMQ