The Warrens and Wasdykes consider themselves a “family of the heart” after meeting more than 50 years ago
Couples establish joint endowed scholarship for WashU Medicine students (Links to an external site)
The Warrens and Wasdykes consider themselves a “family of the heart” after meeting more than 50 years ago
Erica Barnell, MD ’23, PhD ’23, is leading the next era of cancer detection as co-founder and chief medical and science officer of Geneoscopy. In her story, discover how she and her brother created ColoSense®, the first FDA-approved, noninvasive colorectal cancer screening home test that detects signs of cancer from RNA.
At annual celebration, WashU Medicine graduating class learns where they will train as residents
As a cardiologist and scientist, Kory Lavine, MD ’08, PhD ’08, is pioneering therapies that move beyond managing symptoms of heart disease to actively curing it. His research is transforming how we understand heart failure by revealing an unexpected player in the process: the immune system.
This is just a test of a Spotlight Alumni post as an alternate to option 1. View all featured alumni »
Ansuman “Ansu” Satpathy, MD ’14, PhD ’14, has built a career at the intersection of scientific discovery, biotech and entrepreneurship. Now, his work is turning the complexities of the immune system into real hope for patients.
Roger Perlmutter, MD ’79, PhD ’79, began his path to revolutionizing modern medicine in the labs of WashU Medicine. In this story, read more about his distinguished career in academia and leadership, including how he championed one of the most successful immunotherapies for breast, colorectal and endometrial cancer.
Shirley Sahrmann, BS ’58, MA ’71, PhD ’73, shaped how movement is studied worldwide and propelled today’s research powerhouse in physical therapy.
Medical Scientist Training Program named in honor of P. Roy Vagelos.
Alumnus Bert Mandelbaum, MD ’80, has seen the best of humanity throughout his long sports medicine career.