Mark A. Palumbo
Mark A. Palumbo RES’94, MD, 57, of West Greenwich, RI, died September 15. A Providence native, he earned his undergraduate…
Browsing: Fall 2006
Learning without Walls
Volunteering in the community helps future physicians connect more deeply with patients—and themselves.
The Spice of Life
A meaty passion wards off burnout.
Exciting Times
Greetings from Providence! The growth of the research footprint and the ongoing success of the Brown Institute for Translational Science…
Old Drug, New Trick?
As cells age, certain cellular functions start to fail, taking our bodies down with them. Sorting out what those failures…
Mechanical Assist
AI can’t replace doctors, but it could help them do their job.
It Takes a Steady Hand
At the first-ever Student Neurosurgical Research Conference in February, neurosurgery resident Matthew Anderson RES’23, MD, left, teaches Adriel Barrios-Anderson ’17…
Walk with Me
In rural Mexico, physicians take care of the whole person, not just their illness.
Mother’s Little Helpers
From the collection.
Second Chance
Two Brown professors have perfected a treatment for the most severe kinds of strokes. Now they’re working to change the…
Physician Plus
A new kind of doctor who treats patients and systems.
Oh, Pioneers!
The inaugural class of the Primary Care-Population Medicine program brings a system-wide perspective to patient care.
X-Ray Vision
An aspiring radiologist designs an award-winning algorithm to detect pneumonia.
Ask the Expert: Elizabeth Goldberg
Can the Apple Watch accurately diagnose atrial fibrillation?
Sobriety Check
A score is born.
Each One, Teach One
A nonprofit provides sustainable cancer screening tools.
Where the Kids Are
A school-based clinic strives for total health.
New website takes the guesswork out of finding a therapist
Yuri Tomikawa ’12 found herself on the phone with psychologist after psychologist in Providence, asking questions about appointment times, insurance,…
Welcome, Students
The largest class ever begins their medical careers.
Welcome Back, Patients
The newly insured are returning to the fold.