Yale Medicine’s Interstitial Lung Disease Center can unlock mysteries and provide life-changing treatments for this tough-to-diagnose condition.
Emma Hendrickson, 15, has a rare autoimmune disease requiring a special treatment called apheresis. Yale doctors replace her rogue antibodies with new ones.
Yale Medicine is dedicated to making sure blood transfusions are safe. Before a unit of blood is infused, it goes through a rigorous series of screenings.
Human genome mapping is game-changer in cancer treatment. Using DNA sequencing, clinicians can identify the mutation driving a patient’s cancer.
Yale Medicine’s Adler Memory Clinic treats patients who have cognition and speech problems, often caused by dementia or traumatic brain injury.
For years, Teddy felt like he was swimming under water. Then a surgeon removed the clouded lens and replaced it a clear artificial lens.
Signs that started as subtle evolved into a scary eye condition—and Yale Medicine’s team of experts stepped in to help.
For as long as Allie can remember, she has seen two of everything. She has strabismus, a condition where the eyes are not aligned.
At 18 months, Liliana Moore needed a liver transplant—and, thanks to Yale Medicine's donor program, her mom was able to provide it for her.
By Colleen Moriarty
Carol Manago had a routine breast cancer screening. She received 3-D mammography—an advanced technology pioneered by Yale Medicine. It saved her life.
Find out how everything from jewelry to dental fillings and body piercings affect the MRI test.
Doctors use X-rays, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), nuclear medicine, ultrasound and other types of imaging as a cornerstone of health care.