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Crohn's Disease Infliximab Azathioprine Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 531 seconds William Sandborn, M.D., a Mayo Clinic gastroenterologist, talks about Crohn's Disease and a study of two drug treatments. |
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Lowering Cholesterol - Mayo Clinic Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 367 seconds Dr. Stephen Kopecky, a Mayo Clinic cardiologist, describes ways to lower LDL or "bad" cholesterol, without taking a statin. |
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Niemann-Pick Disease Type C Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 578 seconds Dr. Marc Patterson a pediatric neurologist at Mayo Clinic discusses Niemann-Pick disease type C. |
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RFID - Mayo Clinic Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 141 seconds Mayo Clinic is using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) to improve safety and quality of its lab results. |
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Frontotemporal Dementia Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 185 seconds Dementia is a problem of the elderly, right? Generally that's true. But there is one form of the disease that can strike people when they are very young, in their 20's or even their teens. It's called Frontotemporal Dementia, or FTD. And while rare, it devastates lives by rapidly turning young, vital people into those who need constant care. |
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Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 294 seconds Isobel Scarisbrick, Ph.D., describes a new Mayo Clinic study that found two particular enzymes were elevated in patients with progressive multiple sclerosis. These findings give researchers new hope for developing a therapy for progressive multiple sclerosis. |
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One Voice, Patient and Family Centered Care-Mayo Clinic Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 177 seconds Farris Timimi, M.D., Mayo Clinic cardiologist, talks about One Voice, a patient advisory group helping Mayo to improve patient and family centered care. |
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Scleral Contact Lenses-Mayo Clinic Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 138 seconds Sometimes what's old becomes new again. It happens in music, fashion, even eye care. Optometrists at Mayo Clinic are using a type of lens originally developed in the late 1800s for some people who can't wear normal contacts. They're called scleral lenses and they're helping many folks with bad vision see. |
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The Needs of the Patient Come First Posted by: mayoclinic
Video duration: 431 seconds Mayo Clinic's mission is to provide the best care to every patient every day through integrated clinical practice, education and research. This video provides an overview of how Mayo Clinic lives out that mission. |








