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Oregon Health & Science University

As the state's only health and research university, OHSU brings together patient care, research, education of the next generation of health care providers and scientists and community service to improve the health and well-being of all Oregonians.
Drink in hand

Pill for skin disease also curbs excessive drinking

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Brain & Behavior, Health
Covid vaccination process

People who’ve had COVID-19 benefit from vaccination, even if they’ve delayed it

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Health
Teen smoking

Youth are ditching alcohol for marijuana, as 20-year national US study shows a 245% increase

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences
Honeydew melon

Pleasure-producing human clitoris has more than 10,000 nerve fibers

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Health
staining nerves with contrast agent

Preventing surgical problem nerve damage with glowing particles

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Health, Technology

Space flight changes first-timer’s brains, but not veterans

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Brain & Behavior, Space

Fecal implants drive behavioral and cognitive changes in Alzheimer’s model

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

Scientists urge creating strategic forest reserves to mitigate climate change, protect biodiversity

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Snow cover critical for revegetation following high-severity forest fires

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment
Mammoth weevil

Ancient, newly identified ‘mammoth weevil’ used huge ‘trunk’ to fight for mates

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Life & Non-humans
A Nature Communications paper co-led by Jonah Sacha, Ph.D., at OHSU's Oregon National Primate Research Center and Vaccine & Gene Therapy Institute (shown here) and Lishomwa Ndhlovu, M.D., Ph.D., of Weill Cornell Medicine describes how the monoclonal antibody leronlimab can completely prevent nonhuman primates from being infected with the monkey form of HIV. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)

Monoclonal antibody prevents HIV infection in monkeys, study finds

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Health

Sounds like home: Murrelets choose breeding locations by eavesdropping on other murrelets

Oregon Health & Science University
Categories Life & Non-humans
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