Uploaded November 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
While the immune system is normally the body’s sworn protector, it can sometimes turn against us. Maya Adam hosts Howard Chang, MD, PhD, professor of dermatology and of genetics, and Diana Dou, PhD, former Stanford Medicine postdoctoral scholar and current assistant professor of immunology at Duke University, to discuss autoimmune diseases and why women are at an increased risk. Chang and Dou share their respective journeys into medicine, what motivates them to research the autoimmunity imbalance between genders, and findings from their latest research that point to why women experience a sex bias.
Learn more about this episode: https://stan.md/3UPG1Gq
Read the article that inspired this episode: https://stan.md/3YI0f6l
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#AutoimmuneDisease #ImmuneSystem #GenderAndHealth #WomenInScience #HealthResearch
#SexBiasInHealth #Autoimmunity #Immunology #WomenInMedicine #HealthDisparities
#HealthEquity #AutoimmuneResearch #ImmunityAndGender #AutoimmuneAwareness #StanfordMedicine #StanfordHealthCare
Stanford Medicine advances human health through world-class biomedical research, education and patient care. Bringing together the resources of Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford Health Care and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, Stanford Medicine is committed to training future leaders in biomedicine and translating the latest discoveries into new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat disease.
The Stanford Medicine YouTube channel is a curated collection of contributions from our School of Medicine departments, divisions, students, and the community. Our diverse content includes coverage of events, presentations, lectures, and associated stories about the people of Stanford Medicine.
While the immune system is normally the body’s sworn protector, it can sometimes turn against us. Maya Adam hosts Howard Chang, MD, PhD, professor of dermatology and of genetics, and Diana Dou, PhD, former Stanford Medicine postdoctoral scholar and current assistant professor of immunology at Duke University, to discuss autoimmune diseases and why women are at an increased risk. Chang and Dou share their respective journeys into medicine, what motivates them to research the autoimmunity imbalance between genders, and findings from their latest research that point to why women experience a sex bias.
Learn more about this episode: https://stan.md/3UPG1Gq
Read the article that inspired this episode: https://stan.md/3YI0f6l
.
.
.
#AutoimmuneDisease #ImmuneSystem #GenderAndHealth #WomenInScience #HealthResearch
#SexBiasInHealth #Autoimmunity #Immunology #WomenInMedicine #HealthDisparities
#HealthEquity #AutoimmuneResearch #ImmunityAndGender #AutoimmuneAwareness #StanfordMedicine #StanfordHealthCare
Stanford Medicine advances human health through world-class biomedical research, education and patient care. Bringing together the resources of Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford Health Care and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, Stanford Medicine is committed to training future leaders in biomedicine and translating the latest discoveries into new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat disease.
The Stanford Medicine YouTube channel is a curated collection of contributions from our School of Medicine departments, divisions, students, and the community. Our diverse content includes coverage of events, presentations, lectures, and associated stories about the people of Stanford Medicine.
