Videos

Shane Shapiro, M.D., orthopedic physician at Mayo Clinic in Florida, discusses a regenerative medicine clinical research trial to treat knee arthritis, which is the bone marrow stem cell treatment (BMAC) for knee osteoarthritis. Mayo Clinic and the Mayo Center for Regenerative Medicine is studying biologically based non-surgical treatments for osteoarthritis. One such treatment is the

When should you follow the advice from premed advisors and when should you look elsewhere? Here’s how to decide and position yourself optimally to get into medical school. 💌 Sign up for my weekly newsletter – https://medschoolinsiders.com/newsletter 🌍 Website & blog – https://medschoolinsiders.com 📸 Instagram – https://instagram.com/medschoolinsiders 🐦 Twitter – https://twitter.com/medinsiders 🗣️ Facebook – https://facebook.com/medschoolinsiders

You want to be more productive. I’m here to help you do just that. Here are the 5 foundations of productivity that will help you get more done in less time. 💌 Sign up for my weekly newsletter – https://medschoolinsiders.com/newsletter 🌍 Website & blog – https://medschoolinsiders.com 📸 Instagram – https://instagram.com/medschoolinsiders 🐦 Twitter – https://twitter.com/medinsiders 🗣️

The structure of a protein that forms dangerous clumps in the brains of patients with Parkinson’s is vastly different than originally thought. This discovery opens the door to a new therapeutic approach.

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Surgeons are forced to optimize their sleep to the highest degree due to the nature of their work (of chronic sleep deprivation). These are the steps to get better at sleep, wake up early, not feel miserable, and have a healthier relationship with sleep. 💌 Sign up for my weekly newsletter – https://medschoolinsiders.com/newsletter 🌍 Website

Is getting a Master’s in Clinical Service Operations (MCSO) right for you? Learn about the curriculum, learning format, and the benefits of MCSO with Directors Dr. Kevin Tucker and Mara Bloom.

Mayo Clinic in Arizona patient William Kranz tells his story of how his pectus excavatum surgery changed his life. Pectus excavatum is a condition in which a person’s breastbone is sunken into his or her chest. In severe cases, pectus excavatum can look as if the center of the chest has been scooped out, leaving

Taking aim at the alarming slowdown in the development of new and lifesaving drugs, Harvard Medical School is launching an Initiative in Systems Pharmacology, a comprehensive strategy to transform drug discovery by convening biologists, chemists, pharmacologists, physicists, computer scientists and clinicians to explore together how drugs work in complex systems.

Richard Born, professor of neurobiology, finds the brain fascinating because it is a source of never-ending puzzles. To gain a better overall understanding of the organ, he studies a specific function — the brain’s visual system. This video is part of a series in which researchers explain the importance of their work: http://hms.harvard.edu/research/science-matters.

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How to Study Better and Get Better Grades: Learn how to study smarter and more efficiently, which translates to better grades and more free time for the things you enjoy. These are the study strategies and tips I wish I had known in college, as they would have made my life much easier. This video

Working with dot-counting mice running through a virtual-reality maze, scientists from Harvard Medical School have found that in order to navigate space rodent brains rely on a cascade of neural signals that culminate in a single decision that prompts the animal to choose one direction over another. Read the full story: http://hms.harvard.edu/news/maze-runners Like Harvard Medical

Rachel Wilson discusses how curiosity-driven science influences discovery and impacts human health.

This video shows the proper technique for wrapping an injured ankle.

By joining forces and combining technologies in a new way, Harvard Medical School researchers have captured the first bird’s eye views of what happens at the molecular level when drugs, hormones and neurotransmitters activate certain kinds of cell receptors. Until now, scientists had been able to see only one part of the picture at a

Research by scientists at Harvard Medical School has found that nerves in the guts of mice do not merely sense the presence of Salmonella but actively protect against infection by deploying two lines of defense. More: https://hms.harvard.edu/news/more-watchdog

Harvard Medical School alumnus Doug Kelling, a practitioner of primary care medicine, shows pluck in a time of change. Visit the Winter 2013 issue of Harvard Medicine magazine to learn more about Kelling and the state of primary care in the United States: http://hms.harvard.edu/harvard-medicine Like Harvard Medical School on Facebook: https://goo.gl/4dwXyZ Follow on Twitter: https://goo.gl/GbrmQM

This is what I wish I knew before I became a doctor. Now that I’m on the other side of medical school and have earned my M.D., there are a lot of things I didn’t know as a pre-med. Support the channel and become a Patron! Earn exclusive perks. Visit https://patreon.com/medschoolinsiders There are many misconceptions

Synthetic biologists at Harvard Medical School and Harvard’s Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering have devised a new, more environmentally sustainable way to produce antimicrobial silver nanoparticles at the mesoscale using biological rather than inorganic chemical methods. The new technique from the laboratory of Pamela Silver, described in ACS Synthetic Biology, reengineers bacterial capsules to

Students discuss the hope and promise of HMS.

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Get a free 30 day trial for Audible at http://audible.com/medschoolinsiders or text ‘medschoolinsiders’ to 500-500 Is speed reading fact or fiction? In this video, we go over various techniques used by speed readers and discuss which are useful and which are not worth the hype. After watching this video, you will learn how to read

Researchers have revealed the atomic structure of ADAM10, a molecule that plays a critical role in healthy cell-to-cell communication but whose malfunction has also been implicated in neurodegeneration, cancer and asthma. Tom Seegar, a postdoctoral fellow in the lab of Stephen Blacklow at Harvard Medical School and first author of the study in Cell, describes

Imagine what life would be like if you lost your hearing. No music, no sounds of nature, no listening to the voices of your loved ones. But some people with profound hearing loss do have options. Cochlear implants, in the right patients, offer the chance to hear again.

You may not feel it, but you do things every day that affect your blood pressure. See how your to-do list and your shopping list can help you keep it down. Get more healthy living tips from the Mayo Clinic App: http://mayocl.in/2FDI0WE

Please be advised that this video contains graphic footage of surgery. This video demonstrates a traditional tonsillectomy using cold steel instruments in a child with obstructive sleep apnea performed by Dr. Karthik Balakrishnan. Chapter Authors: Jason H. Barnes, M.D., Karthik Balakrishnan, M.D. Series Editors: Andrew J. Goates, M.D., Matthew L. Carlson, M.D. To learn more

Lloyd M. Aiello, an HMS clinical professor of ophthalmology at Joslin Diabetes Center’s Beetham Eye Institute, received the 2008/2009 Warren Alpert Foundation Prize on Sept. 29, 2010. Aiello pioneered treatments for a complication of diabetes in which weak, leaky blood vessels proliferate in the retina, leading to hemorrhage and vision loss.