Tel aviv sourasky medical center
Israeli scientists launch worlds-first clinical trial for experimental pancreatic cancer treatment
The Israeli-developed treatment uses RNA molecules to silence mutated KRAS genes and will be tested alongside standard therapy in patients with locally advanced disease.
Global health leaders gather at Ichilov Medical Center to learn crisis preparedness
Health Ministry investigating daycares after 15 toddlers suffer food poisoning symptoms
WATCH: Woman hospitalized after bus crashes into store in Ramat Gan, injuring 11
Tel Aviv Sourasky breast cancer patients already benefit from new protocol
The major study reverberated around the world earlier this week.
Tel Aviv’s Sourasky Medical Center delivers ‘tomorrow’s medicine today’
Speaking Sunday at the Jerusalem Post Annual Conference in New York, Gamzu took the audience on a journey through modern medical innovation that started with medical decision making.
Minimally invasive epilepsy treatment performed at Sourasky
Laser brain ablation procedure offered for first time outside US
New Israeli technology replaces surgeon's knife with no-cut alternative
The technology developed at the Technion softens the collagen fibers by means of a controlled release system of collagenase, an enzyme that breaks down the collagen.
WATCH IF YOU DARE: Israeli doctors pull hook from woman's eye
A woman had the worst suitcase packing experience ever.
New health basket committee has a NIS 500 million 2018 budget
Dr. Osnat Luxenburg, head of the ministry’s department of medical technologies, will again serve as coordinator of the committee.
Israeli study: Most miscarriages caused by random chromosomal abnormality
The research, led by Prof. Yuval Yaron, head of Ichilov Hospital’s prenatal diagnosis unit, has just been published in the Journal of Maternal Fetal & Neonatal Medicine.
Child gets brain cyst from his dog
The dog got the parasite when he ate raw internal organs from a sheep or cow.
Health groups blast gov’t plan to boost public medicine
The basket of health services has been expanded by only NIS 300 million annually, causing a severe erosion of the new medical technologies added for the public benefit.
Israel spends little on healthcare compared to other OECD nations
Israelis have more babies, live longer than average.