In The News - Friends of Sheba Medical Center

2010 show/hide

Israeli doctors in Congo to aid burn victims get slammed for occupation Baby saves mother from blood clot, at Sheba Israeli doctors are first foreign specialists to treat victims of Congo oil blast Sheba's Prof. Eli Schwartz pens new book on travelers and tropical diseases Sheba scientists: Teen-age Boys Have Greater Risk Than Girls Of High Blood Pressure As Adults Sheba's Prof. Achiron Preempts Multiple Sclerosis Sheba doctors: Experimental treatment successful in half of melanoma cases Houston forges cancer research links with Israel Israelis find MS signs that appear years before symptoms Israeli team reports on return from 10-day Haiti mission Sheba Proposes Establishment of Haitian-Israeli Rehabilitation Center in Haiti Born-again Zionist supermodel British Medical Journal Discrimnates Against Sheba Sheba and M. D. Anderson Sign Cooperation Agreement in Cancer Treatment and Research Sheba Medical center teams up with University of Texas Sheba's Colonel Dr. Itzik Kreiss Commands the Israeli Field Hospital in Haiti Five Sheba Doctors on Humanitarian Mission in Haiti Sheba Medical Research Offers New Hope for Treating Childhood Leukemia

2009 show/hide

Israeli medical team saves sight in Myanmar Prof. Jacob Lavee's New Organ Donor Prioritization Plan Adopted into Law, and Draws International Attention Sheba's Prof. Raphi Walden Awarded the French Legion of Honor Israeli Researchers Make Significant Progress in Heart Tissue Engineering Sheba's Dr. Jacob Kuint and colleagues find that postpartum depression negatively affects infant development Sheba's Dr. Shai Izraeli discovers novel alternative to chemotherapy for children with leukemia Sheba, NYU researchers to draw genetic map of wandering Jew A new school of thought: A plan to open the country's fifth medical school brings opportunities to re-think doctor training Sarah Ferber of Sheba in Israel shows that potentially, patients with diabetes can be donors of their own therapeutic tissue Study shows why simple carbs are bad for you Study traces high carb link to heart attacks In pursuit of a happiness gene Using PlayStation to heal severe burn trauma Israel, PA and Jordan cooperate as flu threat grows Babies given transfusions in the womb do well Decrease In Sense Of Smell Seen In Lupus Patients Sheba Doctor Publishes Inflammatory Breast Cancer Drug Advance Sheba's Prof. Mordechai Shani to be Awarded Israel's Top Award: "The Israel Prize" for Lifetime Achievement The Last Soldier Goes Home Keep on giving: U.S. donor not deterred by financial downturn Israel's first center for child abuse victims opens at Sheba Medical Center Innovative cardiac valve prosthesis developed at Sheba Higher A1C Levels Linked to Lower Brain Function: Study Published by the American Diabetes Association Suggests Lowering A1C Levels Could Reduce Decline in Cognitive Function Gaza War Update II from Sheba Medical Center IDF Chief-of-Staff Lt. Gen. Gabi Ashkenazi at Sheba: "I Thank Sheba for its Remarkable and Irreplaceable Work on Behalf of the Nation and its Soldiers!"Medical Update on the Gaza War 'Not all Israelis are bad': Eight-year-old Palestinian cancer patient treated near Tel Aviv grateful to Israeli doctors

2008 show/hide

Collected stories from around the world... Paralysed man walks again thanks to Robocop-style exoskeleton Dogs may help lower children's blood pressure War Between The Sexes Begins Before Twins' Birth, Sheba Researcher Says SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN features Sheba's Prof. Yoni Leor: Repairing Hearts with Seaweed Burnt "Miracle Girl" Undergoes Unique Skin Growth Treatment at Sheba Police commander who lost leg visits wounded Sderot boy Sheba study links protracted cellphone use with tumors Dr. Siegal Sadetzki of Sheba: Heavy Cell Phone Use Linked To Cancer New York Times: 2 Boys, 2 Sides, 2 Beds in an Israeli Hospital Ward (Sheba)Injured Sderot Boys Transferred to Sheba for Treatment MDA enters Ramallah to save Palestinian baby

2007 show/hide

Sheba Hematologist Prof. Uri Seligson awarded the Prestigious Robert P. Grant Medal from the International Society of Thrombosis and Hemostasis Laughter Therapy at Sheba: Laughter is Contagious — Cancer Isn't The Way the Wheel Turns An Unsimulated Success World Leading Cancer Researcher Prof. Steven Rosenberg Visits the Sheba Cancer Center The BioLineRx Drug Development Company Seeks to Begin Clinical Trials of an Implant Developed at Sheba to Treat Damaged Heart Tissue Sheba inaugurates lipid treatment center Sheba Dedicates the New Bert W. Strassburger Lipid Center Sheba Doctor says: Type 2 Diabetes Takes Toll on Teens Founder of medical simulation center receives Humanitarian Award Bronfman Prize-winner Dr. Amitai Ziv from Sheba honored in New York Israeli founder of simulation center changing the nature of medical training

2005 show/hide

Sheba: A Model for Arab-Israeli Peace

0000 show/hide

Sheba Scientists Publish Important Finding About Human Heart Stem Cells

Sheba Hematologist Prof. Uri Seligson awarded the Prestigious Robert P. Grant Medal from the International Society of Thrombosis and Hemostasis

Date08/13/2007

AuthorSheba Medical Center

SourcePress release

Sheba Hematologist Prof. Uri Seligson has been awarded the Robert P. Grant Medal from the International Society of Thrombosis and Hemostasis. The prestigious global award is given once every two years in recognition of excellence in research, teaching and contribution to the profession. The medal was awarded to Prof. Seligson at the society's annual meeting in Geneva, which was attended by 7,700 hematologists from around the world. Prof. Uri Seligson is director of the Institute of Thrombosis and Hemostasis at the Sheba Medical Center, former chairman of the department of hematology, and former deputy director of Sheba. He is also director of the Amalia Biron Research Institute of Thrombosis and Hemostasis at Tel Aviv University, former vice dean of TAU's Sackler Faculty of Medicine, and former chairman of the Israel Association of Thrombosis and Hemostasis and the Israel Society of Hematology and Blood Transfusion.

In 1995, he was president of the Congress of the International Society on Thrombosis and Hemostasis when it was held in Jerusalem, and from 2000-2002 he was international chairman of the society. He is one of only two doctors to be a member of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities. In 1991, he was awarded the esteemed Ham–Waserman Lectureship Award by the American Society of Hematology. Prof. Seligson is credited with many advances and research discoveries in his field, including the salient international work on three inherited bleeding disorders that are particularly common in Jewish ethnic groups, as well as other molecular genetic and clinical aspects of derangements of blood coagulation.

More information on Prof. Seligson is available at http://eng.sheba.co.il/main/siteNew/index.php?page=3&stId=217