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The Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine


Mount Sinai Health System Chair of Pediatrics receives ASPN Founders’ Award for Lifetime Achievement in Pediatric Nephrology

Dr. Lisa M. Satlin, a renowned pediatrician-scientist, has been awarded the ASPN Founders' Award for her lifetime contributions to pediatric nephrology through research, education, and clinical care. She has advanced understanding of kidney function and development, with significant implications for hypertension and kidney disease.

Mount Sinai experts present on PCOS and disparities in hypertensive disorders of pregnancy at 2026 ACOG Annual Clinical and Scientific Meeting

Researchers present findings on sociodemographic disparities in hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, highlighting the need for better characterization and management of these conditions. Dr. Basma S. Faris discusses reframing PCOS as a chronic disease requiring longitudinal care.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalObstetrics and Gynecology·DateApr 30, 2026

Mount Sinai Health System breaks ground on new clinically advanced intensive care unit that will nearly triple current capacity at Mount Sinai Queens

The new 21-bed ICU will increase access to advanced care and enable more Queens residents to receive care locally. Construction is expected to take approximately 16 months and will be funded in part by New York City and State as well as through Mount Sinai’s capital resources.

Mount Sinai study uses baby teeth and brain imaging to reveal how early-life metal exposures shape brain development and behavior

A Mount Sinai study reveals that early-life exposure to common environmental metals may shape brain development and behavioral health more than a decade later. The research combined baby teeth with advanced brain imaging, pinpointing specific weeks during pregnancy and infancy when the developing brain appears most vulnerable.

Mount Sinai researchers publish landmark cell review defining the “hallmarks of liver cancer”

The study provides a roadmap for understanding and treating liver cancer by identifying key biological processes that enable tumors to grow and spread. It highlights the potential for precision medicine approaches, including immunotherapy and targeted therapies, to improve outcomes for patients with liver cancer.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalCell·TypeSystematic review·DateApr 16, 2026

Mount Sinai researchers develop machine learning model to predict how CPAP affects cardiovascular disease risk in patients with obstructive sleep apnea

Researchers developed an analytic tool using machine learning to predict how CPAP affects cardiovascular disease risk in patients with obstructive sleep apnea. The study found significant variation in treatment response across the cohort, identifying subgroups who benefited or were harmed by the therapy.

Mount Sinai study finds lung cancer surgery safe for many patients over 80

A study published in The Lancet Regional Health – Americas found that carefully selected older adults can safely undergo surgery and achieve outcomes comparable to younger patients. The research challenges longstanding assumptions about age and cancer treatment, suggesting that older adults should not be excluded from potentially curat...

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalThe Lancet Regional Health - Americas·TypeObservational study·DateApr 2, 2026

Mount Sinai performs first-in-the-world liver cancer treatment using more flexible scheduling approach

The Mount Sinai Hospital has pioneered a new minimally invasive liver cancer treatment method that allows doctors to treat patients on more days of the week, improving access and reducing wait times. This breakthrough innovation, called TheraSphere Y-90 Any Day Dosing, enables flexible scheduling and seamless care coordination.

Scientists identify dysregulation of RNA editing as contributor to altered fetal brain development in down syndrome

Researchers found that an extra copy of chromosome 21 leads to increased levels of the ADARB1 enzyme, causing premature and excessive RNA editing in developing brain cells. This dysregulation affects how brain cells communicate and form circuits, potentially influencing neurological and behavioral outcomes in Down syndrome.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature Communications·TypeObservational study·DateMar 31, 2026

New research reveals autism risk genes are shared across ancestries

A study analyzing over 15,000 Latin American individuals identifies 35 genes significantly associated with autism, showing extensive overlap with previously identified genes in European-ancestry cohorts. The findings support the universal biological foundations of autism and highlight the need for diverse populations to be represented ...

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature Medicine·TypeObservational study·DateMar 30, 2026

Researchers identify the most common recessive neurodevelopmental disorder ever discovered

The study identified a previously unknown recessive neurodevelopmental disorder caused by changes in the RNU2-2 gene, affecting thousands of individuals in the US. Symptoms vary widely, including developmental delays, limited speech, and seizures, and may be more common than previously thought.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature Genetics·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateMar 30, 2026

Microaxial flow pump does not improve outcomes for high-risk heart attack patients without cardiogenic shock

A new trial found that using a microaxial flow pump before and during cardiac stenting procedures for high-risk heart attack patients with severe heart attacks did not reduce heart damage. The study, published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, also showed increased bleeding complications.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalJournal of the American College of Cardiology·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateMar 28, 2026

Mount Sinai researchers identify unique coordination among cell types that support healthy human skin

Researchers created a comprehensive mapping of over 1 million cells in normal adult human skin, identifying 45 unique cell types that vary across composition and arrangement. This study brings scientists closer to developing more targeted treatments for skin diseases like eczema and psoriasis.

Study identifies gene expression program linked to neurotransmission in the living human brain

Researchers have identified a distinct gene expression program associated with neurotransmission in the living human brain. The study combines molecular data with real-time physiological recordings, revealing a coordinated set of genes whose activity tracks with neuronal signaling.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·TypeObservational study·DateMar 16, 2026

Mount Sinai and King Saud University Medical City forge a three-year collaboration to advance precision medicine in familial inflammatory bowel disease

The collaboration aims to understand why IBD runs in some Saudi families and develop personalized treatment options. By studying well-characterized families with multiple members affected, researchers hope to identify exposure and biological markers that drive disease mechanisms and outcomes.

Mount Sinai, Uniformed Services University join forces to predict and prevent diseases before they start

The ORIGIN study uses advanced molecular tools to identify risk factors and early warning signals in stored blood samples from up to 13,000 service members. By analyzing these data, researchers aim to predict and prevent diseases such as cancer, heart disease, and autoimmune disorders years before symptoms appear.

New research sheds light on why eczema so often begins in childhood

Researchers found that young mice developed strong skin inflammation in response to everyday allergens, revealing a brief window of vulnerability. The study suggests that early childhood represents a critical period for immune-driven skin disease, and that targeting this period may prevent allergic diseases from spreading.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 25, 2026

Mount Sinai study may help cancer patients keep their bladder

Researchers developed a molecular monitoring approach to identify patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer who can safely preserve their bladder without compromising cancer outcomes. The study found that ultra-sensitive testing of tumor-derived DNA in blood and urine may help predict metastatic risk and identify patients with an ex...

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeObservational study·DateFeb 19, 2026

AI-powered ECG could help guide lifelong heart monitoring for patients with repaired tetralogy of fallot

A Mount Sinai-led study developed an AI tool that analyzes ECGs to identify patients at risk for harmful heart changes, potentially reducing the need for expensive and time-consuming cardiac MRI scans. The tool could make lifelong heart monitoring more accessible and efficient for people born with congenital heart disease.

Babies are exposed to more “forever chemicals” before birth than previously known, new study finds

Researchers used advanced chemical detection to estimate a newborn's total PFAS exposure, detecting 42 confirmed or putatively identified PFAS chemicals in umbilical cord blood. The study found that infants are exposed to a wide range of PFAS before birth, including perfluorinated chemicals and fluorotelomers.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalEnvironmental Science & Technology·DateFeb 18, 2026

High-risk pregnancy specialists present research on AI models that could predict pregnancy complications

Researchers from The Mount Sinai Hospital have developed an AI-assisted tool to diagnose severe congenital heart defects from fetal scans with high sensitivity and specificity. Additionally, a machine learning model can predict placenta accreta spectrum based on preconception data, identifying novel predictors like anemia.

Mount Sinai study strengthens landmark evidence supporting lung-sparing surgery, offering hope for mesothelioma patients

A new Mount Sinai study strengthens landmark evidence supporting lung-sparing surgery for pleural mesothelioma, a rare and aggressive cancer caused by asbestos exposure. The research found zero in-hospital and 30-day mortality rates, and a 90-day mortality rate of 4.2 percent in carefully selected patients.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalThe Annals of Thoracic Surgery·TypeObservational study·DateFeb 12, 2026

Major depressive disorder shares immune abnormalities and potential therapeutic targets with inflammatory skin diseases, according to new study

Researchers found that patients with major depressive disorder share immune abnormalities with inflammatory skin diseases, including atopic dermatitis. The study suggests targeting the Th2 pathway and interleukin-4 receptor alpha as potential therapeutic strategies for psychiatric illness.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·TypeObservational study·DateFeb 11, 2026

Mount Sinai scientists uncover link between influenza and heart disease

The study found that a novel subset of white blood cells becomes infected in the lung and produces type 1 interferon, which triggers cardiac damage. A modified mRNA treatment was shown to mitigate cardiac damage while preserving the immune system's protective response. The research offers great promise for developing new therapies to p...

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalImmunity·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 9, 2026

Mount Sinai study finds antibody-producing immune cells can help shape cancer immunotherapy

A Mount Sinai study found that antibody-producing immune cells called IgG1 plasma cells help patients respond to PD-1 immune checkpoint inhibitors, which have transformed cancer care. The researchers identified IgG1 plasma cells as a critical factor in determining clinical outcomes.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature Medicine·TypeMeta-analysis·DateJan 27, 2026

Researchers advance understanding of female sexual anatomy to improve pelvic cancer radiotherapy

Researchers provide radiation oncologists with practical guidance to identify and protect female sexual organs during pelvic cancer treatment. The study establishes a shared, standardized approach to identifying the bulboclitoris, enabling clinicians to measure radiation dose to these tissues.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalPractical Radiation Oncology·TypeMeta-analysis·DateJan 27, 2026

Mount Sinai review maps the path forward for cancer vaccines, highlighting promise of personalized and combination approaches

Researchers at Mount Sinai detail how decades of cancer vaccine research have converged into more precise and effective immunotherapies. Decades-long clinical trials show personalized neoantigen vaccines are safe and capable of generating robust immune responses across various cancers.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalCell Reports Medicine·TypeSystematic review·DateJan 22, 2026

Largest genetic study of schizophrenia and African ancestry reveals shared biology across global populations

A recent study published in Nature identified over 100 new genetic regions linked to schizophrenia that had not been previously discovered. These findings show that while specific genetic variants may differ across populations, the core biological mechanisms underlying schizophrenia are shared worldwide.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature·TypeObservational study·DateJan 21, 2026

An abnormally slow heart rate is associated with xylazine-fentanyl overdose; primarily seen in northeastern United States

Researchers identified bradycardia as a symptom of xylazine-opioid overdose, particularly in the Northeast, where xylazine is more prevalent. This finding may aid emergency medicine physicians in detecting xylazine exposure and providing harm reduction counseling.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalAddiction·TypeMeta-analysis·DateJan 13, 2026

Mount Sinai researchers help create largest immune cell atlas of bone marrow in multiple myeloma patients

Researchers analyzed nearly 1.5 million immune cells from bone marrow samples of 335 newly diagnosed multiple myeloma patients, revealing previously hidden patterns in immune system behavior. The study provides unprecedented insight into immune dysfunction in myeloma and could lead to improved tools for predicting patient relapse risk.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature Cancer·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJan 9, 2026

Mount Sinai Health system receives $8.5 million NIH grant renewal to advance research on long-term outcomes in children with congenital heart disease

The Mount Sinai Hospital has received an $8.5 million NIH grant renewal to continue groundbreaking research on long-term outcomes for children with congenital heart disease. The project will unite clinical leaders and registry data from all 25 congenital heart surgical centers across four states to study how differences in health care ...