Rambam

Glioblastoma tumor tissue removed from a patient and immediately soaked in a solution containing an amino acid that only bacteria consume. On the left, you can see that the cancer cells, whose nuclei are marked in orange, have taken up the amino acid marked in blue – evidence of the presence of live, active bacteria in the tumor. On the right, after antibiotic treatment, the consumption of the amino acid has stopped.

Inside the brain: Bacteria live in tumors and metastases – and may affect treatment and patient survival

Weizmann Institute study in collaboration with Beilinson and Rambam identifies a diverse microbiome in glioblastoma and brain metastases; overlap with bacteria in primary tumors, variation by location in the brain, and association with temozolomide resistance and survival; published in Nature Cancer
"Caveman's disease" got its exotic name because the fungus that causes it is found in the feces of bats and other birds, and cavemen are at high risk of contracting it. Illustration: pixabay.

The connection between Bob Dylan, bats and a new infectious disease in Israel

From the right: Professor Peretz Lavi, Professor Rafi Biar, Attorney Yona Yahav, Mayor of Haifa. Photo: Sharon Tzur, Technion Spokesperson

"The budgeting of medical research - a mockery of Resh"

Blood cancer cells. Courtesy of the Weizmann Institute

Why does chemotherapy fail?

Robotic surgery at Rambam Hospital, 2011

A glimpse into the future: the operating room in 2030

Photo of endoscopic surgery with a tiny camera at a conference held in Rambam, April 2011

You see far, you see transparently

Prof. Naim Shahada (left) and Dr. Gal Neuman at the Rambam clinic. Photo: Piotr Plitar.

Sons ate unripe, the teeth of fathers will be priests

Sunlight and food sources of vitamin D

Hi-tech people are needed for research on the effect of vitamin D deficiency

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

Doctors are also forced out of work under the threat of missiles

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

Mice mimic human cancers for research