In case you missed it, learn more about the first known total larynx transplant on a patient with active cancer as part of a landmark clinical trial and the research team behind it. Read the latest Discovery's Edge newsletter: https://bit.ly/3y8NV5E
About us
Mayo Clinic has expanded and changed in many ways, but our values remain true to the vision of our founders. Our primary value – The needs of the patient come first – guides our plans and decisions as we create the future of health care. Join us and you'll find a culture of teamwork, professionalism and mutual respect, and most importantly, a life-changing career. Mayo Clinic was founded in Rochester, Minnesota by brothers Dr. William James Mayo and Dr. Charles Horace Mayo. More than 100 years later, their vision continues to evolve around a single guiding value: "The needs of the patient come first." Today we are the largest integrated, not for-profit medical group practice in the world. We are recognized for high-quality patient care more than any other academic medical center in the nation. These endorsements are very gratifying, but also humbling. They remind us of the tradition that has been entrusted to each one of us, and the legacy of excellence that we uphold every day.
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http://www.mayoclinic.org
External link for Mayo Clinic
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- Hospitals and Health Care
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- 10,001+ employees
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- Rochester, Minnesota
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- Nonprofit
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- Heart Care, Cancer Treatment, Transplantation, and Neurosciences
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Employees at Mayo Clinic
Updates
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Basketball has been a constant for Parker Shanks — from youth leagues to high school and college teams, to pickup games at his local gym. One day on the court in 2022, a seizure dropped 6-foot-8-inch Parker to the floor. Parker had a skull abnormality called an encephalocele, which caused him to have seizures. Today, three years after his journey with epilepsy started, he's enjoying new responsibilities at his job and shooting hoops again. Learn more about the surgery and treatment that helped get Parker's seizures under control: https://mayocl.in/4fhKASv
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The "Roaming Reflections of Gratitude Journal" traveled through seven states, uniting Mayo Clinic's Referring Provider Office team. Despite being spread across 17 cities, this project brought the team closer through sharing reflections of gratitude. From Michigan to Minnesota, team members wrote down notes of gratitude, creating a beautiful collection of thoughts and emotions. "Everyone was so encouraged and blessed by all the comments, and it brought so much joy to everyone," shares Tam Bush from our Well-Being team. 💖 📖Read more about this team and flip through the digital journal: https://mayocl.in/4cSTTH2 #MayoClinic #GratitudeJournal #TeamBonding #RemoteTeam #WellBeing
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Johnathan Sederquist was an active 29-year-old who liked to work out early in the morning, do landscaping and excavation work for his company during the day, and tackle home improvement projects in his free time. Then nerve pain started disrupting his on-the-go personality. Johnathan's journey eventually led him to Mayo Clinic in Florida where he was diagnosed with thoracic outlet syndrome, or TOS, a rare disorder that involves compression of the nerves, arteries or veins in the lower neck and upper chest. Learn more about his story and the surgeries that freed him from TOS: https://mayocl.in/3WwcQJQ
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Christa Romero had battled Crohn's disease for nearly a decade before her life-changing surgery to remove her colon. Throughout her journey, she's formed a special bond with her surgeon and the Mayo Clinic care team — so special, in fact, they threw her a surprise birthday party while she was recovering! 🎁This story is worth the read: https://mayocl.in/3Y7XtIV
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Nuclear medicine provides targeted therapies that can effectively treat tumors while minimizing side effects. Hear how in the latest Tomorrow’s Cure podcast episode out now. https://mayocl.in/3WfhNFw
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After being diagnosed with autism, Mayo Clinic graduate student Lizz Cervantes addressed her educational needs — and chose her research focus. She now aims to develop an objective diagnostic test for autism and other neurodevelopmental disorders. Read more of her story: https://mayocl.in/3Y4OY1c
Demystifying my diagnosis of autism - Mayo Clinic News Network
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Endometriosis is an often painful condition in which tissue that is similar to the inner lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus. Common symptoms of endometriosis include painful periods, pain with sex, pain with bowel movements or urination, and excessive bleeding. Dr. Wendaline VanBuren, M.D., a Mayo Clinic radiologist who specializes in gynecologic imaging, explains the symptoms, how it is diagnosed, treatment options and more. Learn more about endometriosis: https://mayocl.in/4d4QBQE
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An NIH-funded study team, led by Megan Allyse, Ph.D., an associate professor of Biomedical Ethics at Mayo Clinic in Florida and Rosario Isasi, J.D., M.P.H., a research associate professor at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, is conducting research with patients and communities across a wide spectrum of conditions with genomic origins – including spinal muscular atrophy, sickle cell disease, Huntington’s disease, and hereditary hearing loss - to understand how gene editing technologies like CRISPR-CAS9 and its descendants might impact the prevention of or therapy for genomic conditions. “It’s important to understand what the values and goals of patients are when translating genomic technologies into clinical care,” says Dr. Allyse. “We are interested in promoting new therapies that work for all patients, regardless of mutation, financial situation, or location.” The team recently announced a partnership with BioNews, which hosts the largest online patient engagement platform for rare disease communities. Dr. Allyse says “it’s important to stay very close to the patient communities throughout the research process. Otherwise, you risk developing interventions that are not acceptable to those communities.” More information on the study can be found at: https://bit.ly/4f7kwJT
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Mayo Clinic recently received the highest possible score on the Disability Equality Index and was named a "Best Place To Work For Disability Inclusion" by the American Association of People with Disabilities and Disability:IN. "Mayo Clinic’s dedication to accessibility for both patients and employees goes beyond policies and practices," says Paula Menkosky, Chief Human Resources Officer. "It's woven into our values and the daily interactions we have with one another.” Learn more: https://mayocl.in/3Sdc6H2
Mayo Clinic recognized for disability inclusion - Mayo Clinic News Network
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