From Skin to Brain: A Parkinson’s Disease Patient Transplanted with His Own Cells

Sleep & Heart Disease: How can you sleep to a better heart? Find out in this episode with Dr. Filip Swirski about the importance of good quality sleep for our heart health. Dr. Swirski is an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital. by Science Rehashed

25 min listen

Meet the co-hosts: Our Motivation: Our motivations and the story of how Science Rehashed was born. by Science Rehashed

4 min listen

The 40Hz Idea: Can flickering LED lights really cure Alzheimer’s disease? In our first episode, we will explore the 40Hz idea with Dr. Li-Huei Tsai. Dr. Tsai is the Director of the Picower Institute for Learning and Memory, a Professor of Neuroscience at the Departme... by Science Rehashed

25 min listen

The AD Genetic Script: Advances in technology and computational power opened the doors to dissecting human genomic datasets and understanding the complex genetic interactions underlying disease. In this episode, Dr. Manolis Kellis discusses his recent paper with Dr. Tsai analy... by Science Rehashed

26 min listen

Outsmarting the Superbugs with Artificial Intelligence: Antimicrobial resistance is one of the top health concerns, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). It is estimated that antimicrobial resistance could cause as many as 10 million deaths per year by 2050. In this episode, we discuss the power o... by Science Rehashed

26 min listen

Hitchhiking Nanoparticles for Lung Cancer: Cancer claims the lives of 1 in 6 individuals globally, and most patients suffer from some form of lung cancer. The efficacy of chemotherapy is low due to ineffective targeting and poor drug accumulation. In this episode, we speak with Dr. Samir Mitragot... by Science Rehashed

24 min listen

Stress-induced Gray Hairs by Science Rehashed

26 min listen

Exercised IL-13 Promotes Endurance: Listen to Dr. Chih-Hao Lee, a professor in the Department of Molecular Metabolism at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, whose team discovered that the metabolic benefits of endurance exercise are triggered by IL-13, a molecule released by immune ... by Science Rehashed

21 min listen

The Race Against Time: Supercooling Extends Liver Viability: Is it possible to transplant an organ from a donor on the East Coast to a patient on the West Coast without losing its viability? “Impossible with current technologies,” says Dr. Korkut Uygun from the Center for Engineering in Medicine at Massachusetts G... by Science Rehashed

26 min listen

A Fireside Chat with Bob Langer: Our first Meet the Legend series features Dr. Bob Langer, the David H. Koch Institute Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at MIT. Trained as a chemical engineer at Cornell University and MIT, he is a globally recognized researcher in biot... by Science Rehashed

26 min listen

Brain-Body Interactions Regulate Immune Function: The human immune system is one of the most adaptive systems in human biology. While environmental impact on the immune system is well documented, more recently, immunologists have begun to study the relationship between the central nervous and immune sys... by Science Rehashed

28 min listen

COVID-19, A 360 Perspective!: The COVID-19 pandemic has left the world in a state of disbelief and panic. To help mitigate this panic and hopefully address some of the common questions, we will be kicking off our 360 Perspective series with a discussion with a panel of experts in the... by Science Rehashed

57 min listen

COVID-19: Developments in Testing: As the world continues to fight against COVID-19, the United States is reopening to try to save its economy. Since our last episode on COVID-19 360 Perspective in April, the central questions for handling the situation have evolved, technologies are emer... by Science Rehashed

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A Fireside Chat with George Church: In this episode, we explore Dr. George Church’s opinions on CRISPR editing of human embryos, his project to bring back the extinct woolly mammoth, and his journey as a scientific pioneer. Dr. Church is a Professor at Harvard & MIT, a co-author of 537 pap... by Science Rehashed

39 min listen

Can’t stop snacking? Time to find out why!: It’s 10 pm on a Friday night. You already had dinner, and you could swear your stomach couldn’t handle even another crumb of bread. All of a sudden, your friend offers you some chips, and you tentatively pick just one. Twenty minutes later, all the chips... by Science Rehashed

43 min listen

Stroke Shattering Robots: Robots! Yes, robotic thread. In this episode, we speak with Dr. Zhao, whose team created a robotic-like thread that can slip through the human brain’s vasculature. Dr. Xuanhe Zhao is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at M... by Science Rehashed

26 min listen

A Fireside Chat with Paula Hammond: Professor Paula Hammond is a pioneer in chemical engineering, as well as the Department Head of Chemical Engineering at MIT and a faculty member at the Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research. Her interdisciplinary work focuses on nanoparticle tec... by Science Rehashed

46 min listen

From Skin to Brain: A Parkinson’s Disease Patient Transplanted with His Own Cells: This week we are joined by Parkinson’s disease expert and neurosurgeon Jeffrey Schweitzer, MD, PhD, of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He takes us through a recently published case study in the New England Journal of Medicine on a novel autolog... by Science Rehashed

41 min listen

A Fireside Chat with Vicki Sato: In the 1970s, most company advisory boards were male-dominated, and it was unconventional for an academic scientist to transition to industry. Yet, Dr. Vicki Sato, an accomplished academic scientist at Harvard University, quickly progressed through many ... by Science Rehashed

51 min listen

Wonder WomXn in Science & Engineering with Joanne Kamens: We launch our new series WWiSE with an empowering discussion with Dr. Joanne Kamens, the Executive Director of Addgene and the founder of the Massachusetts chapter of Association for Women in Science. She was recognized in the list of 2013 PharmaVOICE 10... by Science Rehashed

38 min listen

Giving birth from a lab-grown uterus: science fiction? by Science Rehashed

34 min listen

A peek inside the liver: Reimagining diagnostics: Every day devices like the thermometer and stethoscope have become mainstays of modern medicine, but recent advances have significantly improved the ways in which doctors can confidently make diagnoses. While some procedures can be complicated, invasive... by Science Rehashed

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A Fireside Chat with Anesthesiologist Emery Brown: In 1846, Dr. John Collins Warren and William T. G. Morton performed the first public demonstration of surgery under an anesthetic. Today, anesthesiologist and statistician Emery Brown combines his fields of expertise and applies a computational approach ... by Science Rehashed

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That Vital Brain Fluid We Don’t Know Enough About: Have you ever wondered what happens in the brain during sleep? Or what regulates which substances can enter your brain and which can’t? When we think of the brain, we think of neurons. However, neurons can’t do all of this work by themselves! The cerebro... by Science Rehashed

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A machine learning-enabled shortcut to engineer human liver organoids: How wonderful would it be if you could deposit your skin cells at a medical facility and get an organ you need within weeks, ready to be transplanted? For decades, scientists have relentlessly worked to recapitulate functionally and physiologically relev... by Science Rehashed

38 min listen

Cracking the code: the neural basis of computer code comprehension: Have you ever wondered whether the brains of computer programmers are wired differently? Are there specific parts of the brain that are dedicated to computer coding? Scientists have outlined other networks in the brain, like those involved in language, b... by Science Rehashed

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The Gambling Rules of Cell Behavior: “Every gambler knows that the secret to survivin' is knowin' what to throw away and knowin' what to keep...”. Have you ever listened to “The Gambler” by Kenny Rogers? He knew how to play the game right, and it turns out that so does our body! Dr. Phil Jo... by Science Rehashed

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A vaccine to stop the most invisible of all viruses: The disease that would ultimately become known AIDS was first diagnosed in June 1981. At that time, researchers had not yet determined what caused it, and by the time most patients presented with symptoms, they had only months to live. After four decades... by Science Rehashed

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A Fireside Chat with Ali Khademhosseini: In the words of Dr. Ali Khademhosseini, "There is no question that tissue engineering will one day transform medicine.” After his first research experience at the University of Toronto, Dr. Khademhosseini fell in love with tissue engineering and its sign... by Science Rehashed

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The buddy system behind puberty: Puberty may seem like a chaotic phase of life, but the process is precisely controlled by a series of timed signals beginning in the brain. Before we are born, a set of neurons secreting GnRH (gonadotropin-releasing hormone) migrate to the brain and set ... by Science Rehashed

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From Skin to Brain: A Parkinson’s Disease Patient Transplanted with His Own Cells

From Skin to Brain: A Parkinson’s Disease Patient Transplanted with His Own Cells

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