The promise of immunotherapy is altering how many cancers are perceived and treated, but it has so far eluded the treatment for some of the more aggressive malignancies, including ovarian cancer.

To address this often under-recognized and misdiagnosed condition in children and adolescents, NewYork-Presbyterian established the Center for Youth Mental Health in 2013 in association with Weill Cornell Medicine and Columbia University Medical Center.

Dr. Christine A. Denny is interested in the molecular mechanisms underlying learning and memory and she and her research team have developed a novel technique to label the cells that encode individual memories in the brains of mice.

Dr. Susan Evans, an expert in the cognitive behavioral treatment of anxiety and mood disorders, and specializes in stress management, established the Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction Program at NewYork-Presbyterian to better manage stress and anxiety.

NewYork-Presbyterian is poised to establish a standardized protocol in the management of hip fracture in the elderly.

This article focuses on two particularly challenging clinical scenarios: the posterior pilon fracture and determining return to play following an ankle injury in professional athletes.

In June 2017, the Department of Orthopedics at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center welcomed Wakenda K. Tyler, MD, MPH, as Chief of the Orthopedic Oncology Service.

Dr. Melissa K. Frey, a gynecologist at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell became interested in the role of genetics in cancer. That awareness became the genesis of her research as a resident and continues today as a practicing physician.