Cedars-Sinai memorial set for Monday
Please join colleagues and members of the Rimoin family in a program to celebrate the life and accomplishments of the late David L. Rimoin, MD, PhD. The event will be Monday, June 11, at 4 p.m. in Harvey Morse Auditorium.
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Pharmacy focus
A new California law will take effect July 1 requiring security prescription forms for controlled substances to include the preprinted address of the prescriber.
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They arrived on campus a few weeks ago under police escort and have cast an imposing shadow on Sherbourne Avenue with their sheer heft and size. Friday, June 15, a crane will lift the first half of the enormous, 184-foot-long trusses into place to form the pedestrian bridge connecting the Advanced Health Sciences Pavilion to the medical center on the fifth-floor level.
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Most headaches can be accurately evaluated by clinical history and physical exam. Diagnostic neuroimaging in these cases is neither needed nor desirable, as it is more likely to yield false positive findings while exposing many patients to unnecessary and harmful radiation.
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At first, it seems counterintuitive: How can you increase efficiency while also enhancing quality? Isn’t one or the other inevitably going to slip? On top of that, can this possibly work at a place like Cedars-Sinai - a very large, complex, pluralistic organization?
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Year-long program offers advanced training, research for future leaders in field
Cedars-Sinai has received the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education's first approval for an obstetric anesthesiology fellowship program.
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Wengui Yu, MD, PhD, a research scientist and clinician specializing in stroke treatment and neurocritical care, has been named director of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's Neuroscience Critical Care Unit.
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Scientists have confirmed that mutations of a gene are responsible for some cases of a rare, inherited disease that causes progressive muscle degeneration and weakness: spinal muscular atrophy with lower extremity predominance, also known as SMA-LED.
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An overgrowth of bacteria in the gut has been definitively linked to irritable bowel syndrome in the results of a new Cedars-Sinai study which used cultures from the small intestine. This is the first study to use this "gold standard" method of connecting bacteria to the cause of the disease that affects an estimated 30 million people in the United States.
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