NIH Chooses 6 Schools to Join Rare Disease Network

The National Institute of Health has named six universities around the country as clinical sites for its Undiagnosed Disease Network, according to an article on Bioresearch Online.

Advertisement

The universities each receiving a four-year, $7.2 million grant include Waco, Texas-based Baylor College of Medicine; Durham, N.C.-based Duke University; Stanford (Calif.) University; University of California, Los Angeles; Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University; and Cambridge, Mass.-based Harvard University.

The Undiagnosed Disease Network is designed to work with undiagnosed patients struggling with ongoing medical symptoms. The network originally began as a pilot program in 2008 evaluating hundreds of patients from around the world and diagnosing nearly 25 percent of them.

More Articles on Medical Schools:
Houston Methodist, Texas A&M Partner to Improve Physician Education and Research Innovation
Oregon Health & Science University Hospital, PSU Share New $300M Building
MU Medical School Struggles to Improve Diversity

Advertisement

Next Up in Uncategorized

Advertisement

Comments are closed.