BIDMC names Stuart J. Schnitt, MD, and Muneeb Ahmed, MD, to lead new cancer pathology and radiology divisions, advancing precision cancer care with Dana-Farber.
BIDMC scientists developed a trivalent mRNA TB vaccine that outperformed the old BCG shot in mice and is moving toward Phase 1 human trials.
All Thing Celiac Webinar' on February 26 will discuss the link between certain cardiovascular diseases and individuals with ...
Philanthropy drives everything we do at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Your generosity fuels groundbreaking research — from basic science to clinical trials — driving innovation and improving ...
The Pre-Admission Testing (PAT) Center at BIDMC is designed to help ensure that you are in your best medical condition before surgery, and to help educate you about what to expect before, during and ...
Thank you for visiting the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) website. This site is intended to provide general information about BIDMC and its services for informational purposes only.
Living with a chronic or complex illness is difficult. When it involves the use of a specialty medication, our pharmacy can help. BIDMC Specialty Pharmacy ensures you have access to your medication, ...
The Division of OB/GYN Research is overseen by the Vice Chair for OB/GYN Research and includes three additional faculty epidemiologists, as well as several Master’s level-trained data coordinators and ...
BOSTON – Chronic back pain is the leading cause of disability worldwide. In the United States, patients spend up to $300 billion each year to treat the condition, according to a 2012 study published ...
BOSTON – The placebo effect is the well-known phenomenon of a person's physical or mental health improving after taking a treatment with no pharmacological therapeutic benefit – a sugar pill, or a ...
Boston – University students are uniquely vulnerable to stress, both psychological and physiological. In addition to academic and financial demands, pursuing higher education often means leaving home ...
BOSTON – As of June 2023, more than 1.1 million Americans have died of COVID-19. Adults older than 65 —who make up just 16 percent of the population—account for more than 75 percent of U.S. COVID-19 ...