USC professor Richard Smith was visiting his hometown when he felt a twinge in his neck. That twinge was cancer. Read his story, along with other inspiring patient stories, health news you can use, the latest research and more, in the latest issue of USC Health magazine, available online now.
Search:
Recent Post
- Keck Medical Center of USC lights up red to raise awareness of heart disease February 7, 2025
- After a dozen failed eye surgeries, a patient finds hope and healing February 5, 2025
- Early intervention can change the lives of infants with cerebral palsy February 4, 2025
- $6 million grant funds novel gene therapy for aggressive brain cancer February 4, 2025
- Keck Medicine of USC physicians named among top Los Angeles doctors February 4, 2025
- New global study aims to map brain signatures of bipolar disorder January 29, 2025
- Music, hearing science and resilience January 28, 2025
- In memoriam: Elizabeth June Yerxa, EdD, OTR, founder of occupational science January 28, 2025
- USC Stem Cell study points to the evolutionary origin of the mammalian outer ear January 28, 2025
- Medicare enrollment linked to sharp decline in use of mental health care services January 21, 2025
- USC Chan Division provides resources and relief, including aid for alumni January 21, 2025
- Care for the Caregiver is offering support to employees impacted by wildfires January 15, 2025