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A Little TLC Goes a Long Way to Help Older Patients
For seniors who find themselves in the ED without support, Cedars-Sinai volunteers step in to help through the TLC program, a new volunteer service that launched in January 2022.Study Reveals New Understanding of Intervertebral Disc Cells
Findings Have the Potential to Enhance Treatment Options for Lower Back PainPreclinical Study: Antibiotics Affect Male and Female Microbiomes Differently
Cedars-Sinai Investigators Identify Sex-Specific Changes in the Gut Bacteria of Lab Rats Treated With AntibioticsCedars-Sinai Lung Transplant Outcomes Rated Outstanding
Patients who underwent lung transplantation at Cedars-Sinai experienced 1-year survival rates above national average.Experimental Vaccine for Brain Cancer Shows Preliminary Evidence of Generating an Immune Response
A vaccine created by scientists at Cedars-Sinai produced an immune response in some patients against a deadly brain cancer known as glioblastoma and may have prolonged patients' lives.Bariatric Surgery Myths and Misconceptions
For people who are overweight or obese, the ticket to better health is often losing weight. Although many people view bariatric surgery as a cosmetic procedure, the truth is surgical weight loss saves lives.Transforming Cancer
Through breakthrough discoveries and day-to-day interactions with patients, Cedars-Sinai is transforming every aspect of cancer research and care.Zinc Found to Play an Important Role in Lung Fibrosis
Cedars-Sinai Research Shows Targeting a Newly Identified Molecular Pathway With a Common Mineral Could Help Reverse Lung Damage in Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis PatientsPioneering Heart Valve Care Expands and Improves Lives
Dramatic advances in the field of minimally invasive heart valve replacement are extending and improving life for millions of previously untreatable patients. Cedars-Sinai physicians are seeking the next frontier.The New Lung Cancer Landscape
Public health efforts and scientific advances have led to a significant drop in lung cancer deaths, but researchers are still searching for cures for the No. 1 cancer scourge.Q&A: Dementia Expert Dr. Zaldy Tan
There is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, the leading cause of dementia. And since the number of Alzheimer’s patients in the United States is expected to triple over the next 40 years, improved treatments and prevention are more crucial than ever, says Dr. Zaldy S. Tan, director of the Bernard and Maxine Platzer Lynn Family Memory and Healthy Aging Program, and medical director of the Jona Goldrich Center for Alzheimer’s and Memory Disorders at Cedars-Sinai. Here, Dr. Tan, a leading memory and aging specialist, shares his vision for the future of dementia care.Lung Cancer Therapy Could Help Patients Live Longer
Late-breaking research from Cedars-Sinai Cancer finds an immunotherapy drug combination improves survival for patients with immunotherapy-resistant, non-small cell lung cancer.