Reflecting on faculty who have taught, supported, and enabled their transition to clinical learning, second-year medical students honored four outstanding Geisel School of Medicine faculty with Preclinical Teaching Awards.
News
Geisel Professor Elected to the National Academy of Sciences
Ta-Yuan (T.Y.) Chang, PhD, a professor of biochemistry and cell biology at Dartmouth’s Geisel School of Medicine, has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), considered to be one of the country’s premier scientific societies.
Sandra Wong Elected President-Elect of Society of Surgical Oncology
The Society of Surgical Oncology announced that Sandra L. Wong, MD, MS, FSSO, is its president-elect. Wong, a surgical oncologist, is the chair of the Department of Surgery at Dartmouth-Hitchcock and the Geisel School of Medicine.
Targeting Drug-Resistant Breast Cancer with Estrogen
Dartmouth researchers achieve better long-term control of drug-resistant breast cancer growth in mice by switching between estrogen and anti-estrogen therapies.
A Solid Foundation
Taking Science Scholars from a student interest group to a preclinical elective within the curriculum.
Philanthropy-Backed Accelerator Advances Cancer Therapies
Three teams of Dartmouth researchers have been selected to receive the first awards from the Dartmouth Innovations Accelerator for Cancer.
Geisel Students Collect a Record Amount of Clothing and Nonperishable Food Donations
A clothing and food drive sponsored by Geisel’s medical-student run Community Services Committee supports Upper Valley nonprofit agencies.
Medical Student Grand Rounds April 14th
The next round of Medical Student Grand Rounds will be Wednesday, April 14th at 5:30pm.
Geisel and Thayer Investigators Partner to Reduce Medical Waste
Researchers at Dartmouth’s Geisel School of Medicine and Thayer School of Engineering are studying the environmental impact of single-use medical supplies, focusing on the procedure-intense specialty of gastroenterology.
New Hampshire Cancer Researchers Find Cellular Evidence Behind Lasting Immune Response in Some Cancer Survivors
Researchers at Dartmouth’s and Dartmouth-Hitchcock’s Norris Cotton Cancer Center (NCCC) have found that a certain subpopulation of cells that enters a patient’s skin and blood during immunotherapy is behind the excellent and long-lasting immune responses to cancer that some survivors develop.
Upcoming Events
- Health Disparities, Race, & Racism Seminar May 6, 2021
- Alumni Awards 2020 & 2021 Virtual Ceremony May 6, 2021
- Medicine Grand Rounds, Rare Genetic Diseases: What Zebras Teach Us about Horses, Wendy K. Chung, MD, PhD May 7, 2021
- Neurology Grand Rounds May 7, 2021
- Neurology Grand Rounds May 7, 2021
- bioMT Seminar: “Understanding the impact of imprinted serum antibody repertoire on subsequent influenza vaccine responses,” Jiwon Lee, PhD May 11, 2021
- Pediatric Grand Rounds May 12, 2021
- DartCF Seminar: Amy Biermann (Hogan Lab) May 12, 2021
- Celebrating Women’s Well-being and Leadership May 12, 2021
- Medicine Grand Rounds "Personalized Therapeutics Moving Beyond Precision Medicine", Lionel D. Lewis, MA, MB BCh, MD May 14, 2021
- Psychiatry Grand Rounds May 18, 2021
- bioMT Seminar: Erin Reinhart (Ragusa Lab) May 18, 2021
Dartmouth Medicine Magazine
