"Now hearing my voice as I am speaking delights me. I can't stop thinking, 'That's my voice.' Finally, I feel like me when I am speaking." – Gabriella Gonzalez, a 38-year-old software engineer #TransAwarenessWeek #LGBTQ #HealthCare stan.md/3u8PwGf

A physician/computer scientist tried to break ChatGPT with the most fraught medical scenarios he could think of. The result was a surprising conclusion about how such tools can enhance doctors’ conversations with patients. #AI #Medicine stan.md/3QNzbyG

Aruna Gambhir fighting a third cancer bout hopes that studies on cells from her son’s deadly cancer will help researchers best the disease. #Cancer #Research stan.md/3sCdU2F

Amid the frenzy over the potential of artificial intelligence to revolutionize medicine, Stanford Medicine is building on experience: stan.md/40CpMOI #AI #Technology #Medicine

Take a look inside “AI explodes," the new Stanford Medicine magazine issue: stan.md/49x56vE #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Medicine #Technology

The new issue of Stanford Medicine magazine explores the challenges and promise of artificial intelligence for medical care, research and education: stanmed.stanford.edu #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Medicine

As a proud veteran and surgeon, Constance Chu, MD, professor of orthopaedic surgery, continues to serve the military veteran population. She discusses how her experience in the army has informed her clinical practice and research. @VAPaloAlto #Medicine stan.md/47uTFTv

A new study by Stanford Medicine scientists suggests that a faster heart rate can generate anxiety. #Anxiety #Research stan.md/3J3JoUH

Should we be concerned about other differences in men's reproductive health? Michael Eisenberg, MD, a professor of urology at Stanford Medicine, discusses his research: stan.md/40Y85ZC twitter.com/hubermanlab/st…

New research points the way toward creating order from chaos for neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism. #Neuroscience #Technology stan.md/45kXtFj

New research points the way toward creating order from chaos for neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism. #Neuroscience #Technology stan.md/45kXtFj

Stanford Medicine infectious disease expert Anne Liu, MD, provides guidance on the respiratory syncytial virus, flu and new COVID-19 vaccines this fall. #Vaccines #FluSeason #COVID19 stan.md/3PN29PU

These findings could lead to a deeper understanding of the innate differences between male and female mammals and of the forces driving human sexuality. #Neuroscience #Science stan.md/3OC2dA3

To study fear, one must induce it. In an experiment designed to freak people out and better understand vision-induced fear (think sharks & tarantulas) Stanford neuroscientist @hubermanlab uses VR to hack fright: stan.md/3QF3WXt #FearStudy #Halloween

Stanford Medicine physicians are testing a machine that targets radiation based on real-time feedback from cancer cells. #Cancer #RadiationOncology stan.md/485Ss6e

"Not only did it improve outlook, the [targeted digital mindset] intervention improved the experience of physical symptoms." – Lidia Schapira, MD, and director of the Cancer Survivorship Program at Stanford Medicine #Cancer #MentalHealth stan.md/3qPZhbh

A new, large-scale study of body temperatures has found that “normal” isn’t one size fits all. #Temperature #Research stan.md/45FRqw4

Video games could give ophthalmologists an easy window not into the soul, but into eye health and the eye-brain-body connection – the three-way reciprocal communication that influences our actions. #Ophthalmology #Research stan.md/482K4nW

New research from Stanford Medicine statistician Maya Mathur, PhD, suggests the life expectancy among overweight people may not be shorter compared to people with a normal BMI range. #BMI stan.md/3L93spx

A virtual reality simulation of a patient's home can provide “a kind of stepping stone” toward discarding real-life possessions, said Carolyn Rodriguez, MD, PhD, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences. Watch: youtu.be/EDVvh8Zanf0 #90Seconds #HoardingDisorder

Two common, treatable medical conditions — hypertension and iron-deficiency anemia — contribute significantly to racial disparities in childbirth complications, according to research from the Stanford School of Medicine. #HealthEquity #Pregnancy stan.md/3EEq65s

A drug created by Stanford Medicine scientists aimed at a ‘Velcro’-like protein could reduce ALS symptoms and improve survival. #ALS #Neurology stan.md/3sMpLuG

Very young children are typically vulnerable to infectious diseases; COVID-19 is an exception. Stanford Medicine's Bali Pulendran, PhD, and his team may have figured out why. stan.md/46FCNt0 #COVID19 #Pediatrics

"People often think that brain injuries only happen to older people. Beat the Bias aims to dismantle this misunderstanding and provide positive, fun support for young brain injury survivors." – Kaitlyn McCaffery, founder of Beat the Bias #BrainInjury stan.md/3EcQqmS

Stanford Medicine expert Vicki Harrison has tips for parents wondering how to help teens balance mental health concerns and social media use. #Teens #SocialMedia stan.md/47JSEIc

Stanford Medicine researchers have discovered what's happening in the lungs to cause fibrosis post-COVID: overactivity of genes that regulate inflammation and immune responses. #LongCOVID #COVID19 stan.md/3JymVyl

Stanford medical student Bella Gomez is blazing a trail and contributing to the increase in representation of women in sports medicine. This year, she was selected for the NFL Diversity in Sports Medicine Program Pipeline Initiative. stan.md/3RWHg6e

A study by Stanford Medicine researchers suggests that a virtual reality therapy that allows those with hoarding disorder to rehearse relinquishing possessions in a simulation of their own home could help them declutter in real life. stan.md/3Q3yC30 #behaviorscience

“Fats are generally thought to be detrimental to health. But some studies have shown that specific types of fats, or lipids, can be beneficial.” – Anne Brunet, PhD, professor of genetics #MediterraneanDiet #Nutrition stan.md/3MeiPgf

A study by Ishan Kumar, JD, a PhD student in stem cell biology and regenerative medicine, reported that more than 60% of female first authors are not included as inventors on patents. #Patents #Science stan.md/3pn1KJt