Nearly 2,500 guests arrived at the Shrine Auditorium to celebrate with the Keck School class of 2012, which included 171 M.D. graduates.
At a ceremony held April 11 in the Harlyne J. Norris Cancer Research Tower, Stephen Gruber was installed as the fifth director and the first clinician-scientist to lead the USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Video offers a fast-paced look at some of the medical breakthroughs happening at Keck Medicine of USC.
We offer many ways for graduates to stay connected or rediscover the Keck School of Medicine of USC.
The Keck School of Medicine of USC offers friends and supporters a variety of ways to help support the school's outstanding biomedical research, patient care programs, medical education and scholarships.
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Staffed by faculty of USC’s renowned Keck School of Medicine, our patient care facilities provide advanced medicine and compassionate care that truly embodies the Trojan spirit.
Businessman and philanthropist Selim Zilkha received the Elaine Stevely Hoffman Award during commencement ceremonies.
Keck School of Medicine Dean Carmen A. Puliafito recently announced 10 students to join the ranks of the prestigious Dean’s Research Scholars.
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It is a pleasure to greet you and welcome you to the Keck School of Medicine of USC - a place of dynamic activity in patient care, scientific discovery, medical and bioscience education, and community service.
Hodges graduated with a master’s from the USC Primary Care Physician Assistant program at the Keck School.
A gene variant responsible for vascular damage to the brain is a promising new target for drug therapy to fight Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative diseases, according to research published today by a USC scientist.
Using the 2008 Beijing Olympics as their laboratory, Keck School of Medicine of USC researchers and colleagues have found biological evidence that even a short-term reduction in air pollution exposure improves one’s cardiovascular health.
Dr. Busnaina, senior resident in psychiatry at Keck School of Medicine blogs about the importance of patients’ cultural diversity in the medical school experience.
Scientists at the Keck School of Medicine have identified a small number of specific genes that must be silenced in order for cancer cells to survive. Those genes may be good targets for new, more effective cancer treatments.
The Keck School of Medicine had 130 research project presentations at this year's Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) annual meeting, the largest gathering of eye and vision researchers in the world.