RSSIn The News

The bad news? Women who have migraines are more likely to have small brain lesions. Read More

Women who have migraines are more likely to accumulate brain lesions than those who don’t suffer from the debilitating headaches. Read More

Women who suffer from migraines are also more likely to have small brain lesions, according to a study in the Journal of the American Medical Assn., though the lesions do not appear to be harmful. Read More

Women who get migraines are more likely than those who don't to develop small areas of tissue changes in their brains, a new study shows. Read More

Brain lesions, or changes in the white matter of the brain, may develop at a higher rate in women who get migraines than in women who don't. Read More

Usually, lung surgeons would have to make a large incision, spread your ribs, and you’d end up spending about 10 days in the hospital. Read More

Two proton therapy centers are being built in North Texas over the next few years. Read More

Dr. Steven Vernino, a neurologist at UT Southwestern, said he saw damage to the lower brain stem in several patients but not to the higher language and thinking centers. Read More

Being overweight or obese is one of the biggest risk factors for developing type 2 diabetes. Read More

UT Southwestern scientists have developed an innovative model for predicting the progression of skin cancer in patients. Read More