Featured Videos |view more
Rare and Extensive Brain Infection Prompts Massive Collaboration to Save Teenager’s Life
Pediatric neurosurgeon Ramin Eskandari, M.D., discusses an extremely rare and extensive brain infection in a teenage patient and shares the lessons learned by medical and surgical teams working to save the patient’s life and brain function.
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Major Depressive Disorder
Medication isn’t always successful for people with major depressive disorder, but TMS can help. Baron Short, M.D., MSCR, is the medical director for MUSC Health’s Brain Stimulation Service, and he says patients report more energy and an ...
Your nose, tongue, face, and throat. You may not think of cancer lurking in these places, yet many head and neck cancers originate here.
Treating Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Outside the OR Shortens Procedure and Recovery Times
M. Lance Tavana, M.D., an associate professor at MUSC and program director for the MUSC integrated plastic surgery residency, performs endoscopic carpal tunnel release in an outpatient facility instead of the operating room, allowing patients ...
MUSC Expands Transplant Program with First Pediatric Lung Transplant Case
Barry Gibney, D.O., surgical director of the MUSC Lung Transplant Program, and Zubair Hashmi, M.D., a cardiothoracic surgeon at MUSC, led the transplant team.
Robotically Assisted Pediatric Spinal Fusion Improves Accuracy, Safety and Outcomes
Robert Murphy, M.D., chief of pediatric orthopaedic surgery and associate professor of orthopaedics and physical medicine at MUSC, discusses how he uses Medtronic’s Mazor X robotic system to improve implant accuracy, patient safety, and ...
Featured CME |view more
Featured Articles |view more
Researchers at MUSC suggest looking at the patient as a whole rather than BMI alone when determining surgery eligibility
Researchers at MUSC study the extracellular vesicles of fibrosis & find potential avenue for treatment therapeutic
MUSC researchers have identified a novel biomarker that could change the way sepsis is approached and treated. Sepsis, the leading cause of death in intensive care units, is the body’s extreme response to an infection and can lead to organ damage and failure.
Researchers identified potential novel inhibitors for the treatment of familial hypercholesterolemia
Bare minimum reimbursement rates could be a factor in why some clinics may be struggling to offer HPV vaccination in the U.S.
Easy and sustainable action leaves families less fearful, more empowered