Stanford School of Medicine

Stanford School of Medicine

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@stanford.med

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Bio

Official feed ~ Celebrating the sights and people of the Stanford School of Medicine.

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Recent posts

Exercise is important at every stage of life, but it can be especially beneficial starting in perimenopause. Karen Adams, MD, clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology and director of the Stanford Program in Menopause & Healthy Aging, explains why prioritizing physical activity matters during perimenopause, menopause and beyond in this conversation with Health Compass host Maya Adam, MD. 🎧 Watch and listen to the full podcast episode for more insights on navigating menopause and staying healthy through midlife and beyond. Link in bio. 03 Nov 2026 120 years of Lane Medical Library! 🎉📚 Lane’s history dates back to Cooper Medical College in San Francisco, the first medical school in the western United States. In 1906, Pauline Lane donated a third of her estate to establish Lane Medical Library in memory of her husband, Levi Cooper Lane, a physician, surgeon and former president of the college. In 1959, Lane moved from San Francisco to Stanford’s Palo Alto campus as part of the new School of Medicine complex designed by architect Edward Durell Stone. Today, Lane continues to connect Stanford Medicine students, clinicians and researchers with the resources and expertise they need. Swipe through for a look at @lanelibstanford through the years. Pauline Lane, whose bequest established Lane Medical Library in memory of her husband, Levi Cooper Lane. Lane Medical Library at Sacramento and Webster streets in San Francisco. The building opened in 1912. Inside Lane Medical Library in San Francisco. Lane Medical Library in Stanford’s Edward Durell Stone-designed medical center complex after the School of Medicine moved to Palo Alto in 1959. Today. Happy 120th, Lane! 🥳 02 Nov 2026 A night away from the books, clinic and lab ✨ Stanford Medicine students dressed up, hit the dance floor and celebrated at Moonlighting 2026, the annual med school prom. 🪩 📸: @kenhamelphoto @cloudburzt 30 Oct 2026 Daylight Saving Time ends this Sunday, November 1. But should we get rid of it altogether? Stanford Medicine sleep scientist Jamie Zeitzer, PhD, breaks down the debate over changing the clocks with Health Compass host @dr.maya.adam — and what it means for our sleep and health. 🎧 Listen to the full Health Compass podcast episode for more on how light, timing, habits and aging shape our sleep — and science-backed ways to sleep better. Link in bio. 28 Oct 2026 Spotlight on Sydney Barta, a Paralympian, Stanford bioengineering graduate and the first amputee to compete for Stanford’s track and field team. Barta is turning her experiences as an athlete with a disability into a path toward bone health research and a career in orthopaedic surgery. 23 Oct 2026 Medicine or law? 🩺⚖️ Alvin Villarosa (@al.beann), MD ’30, takes us inside a grad student mixer. 23 Oct 2026 Stanford Medicine pediatrician Anisha Patel studies how to help kids and families make healthier dietary choices. She shares her thoughts about the new federal guidelines. Link in bio. 22 Oct 2026 Karl Deisseroth came to neuroscience through words. His love of literature and writing drew him toward the human brain, and a required psychiatry rotation in medical school set him on the path to developing optogenetics. In this conversation, he traces that journey. Deisseroth, a Stanford professor of bioengineering and of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, was one of three scientists awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering and developing optogenetics. @bioe_stanford is a department jointly run by the School of Engineering and @stanford.med. 21 Oct 2026 #BehindTheScience: Why do only some motor neurons degenerate in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig’s disease? It’s long been one of the disease’s major mysteries. Stanford Medicine’s Aaron Gitler, PhD, professor of genetics, and his team are searching for answers — uncovering pathways linked to this selective vulnerability and identifying potential targets for new therapies. 📸: Jim Gensheimer ISOLATION: Researchers use a Dounce homogenizer to gently break apart spinal cord tissue and release cell nuclei for molecular analysis. ENRICHMENT: Fluorescence-activated nuclei sorting is used to enrich motor neuron nuclei, which are rare in the spinal cord, enabling researchers to study them in greater detail. SEQUENCING: Researchers examine and count isolated nuclei under a microscope before single-nucleus RNA sequencing. This technique measures the activity of thousands of genes in individual nuclei to reveal how motor neuron populations change during ALS. DISCOVERY: Computational analysis reveals a distinct disease-associated motor neuron (DM) state that becomes increasingly prevalent as ALS progresses, highlighting molecular changes associated with neurodegeneration and potential targets for therapeutic intervention. 21 Oct 2026 Spotlight on Jason Lipof, MD, a surgeon and clinical assistant professor of orthopaedic surgery at Stanford Medicine. In March 2026, Lipof became the first Stanford Medicine surgeon to implant a smart knee. “Tons of people use personal activity trackers. This is just one you don’t have to remember to take on and off, or charge,” Lipof said. “The data it collects, like step count, range of motion, walking stride, gets put into these graphs and shows a patient their progress. So, it’s a motivating factor in recovery.” 16 Oct 2026 Stanford Medicine psychiatrist Anna Lembke unpacks the potential of FDA-approved weight-reducing GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic as tools in treating addiction. Link to the full story in bio. 14 Oct 2026 Spotlight on Michael Fredericson, MD, and Yetsa Tuakli-Wosornu, MD, Stanford Medicine experts in adaptive sports medicine. They’re redefining sports medicine for athletes with disabilities — finding the injury risks others miss and helping them stay in the game. 13 Oct 2026

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DfTU8UXMaPkExercise is important at every stage of life, bu…
DfP2D94mKxF120 years of Lane Medical Library! 🎉📚 Lane’s hi…
DfIejUUkmYjA night away from the books, clinic and lab ✨ S…

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