Features
Small cells, big hopes
After 40 years, the University of Minnesota continues to lead the charge against cancer and other disorders with lifesaving blood and marrow transplants.
At the heart of innovation
University heart experts honor the past as they create a new future in cardiac care.
Acting on impulse
University physician-scientists help patients control destructive urges—from compulsive gambling to pyromania.
Medical School News
Masons give $65 million for cancer research
Minnesota's Future Doctors program receives $1 million gift
Doing us proud: Emotions run high at Match Day ceremony
U receives funding for biomedical research buildings
Medical School dean's office welcomes new leaders
College of Pharmacy ranks third in nation
Research team creates beating heart in the lab
Medical School establishes nation's first Surgical Simulation Fellowship
Alumni Connections
Alumni President: Fostering connections between students and alumni
Alumni Spotlight: In a top policy job, aluma Sanne Magnan finds her clinical work feeds her passion
U takes lead on studies linking taconite mining and cancer
Medical Alumni Society honors five physicians
U honors Medical School alumnus Glen Nelson
A Look Back
This issue's cover story highlights some recent discoveries in blood and marrow transplantation and how they are bringing hope to children and adults with life-threatening diseases. More
AUDIO: Hear Darren Ramsey describe the decision to bring his 10-year-old son to Minnesota for a bone marrow transplant.
VIDEO: See how researchers drain a rat heart of its cells and then rejuvinate it with an infusion of new cells.
AUDIO: Hear Suck Won Kim, M.D., describe how patients react to new treatments for impulse control disorders.