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David Spiegel

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  838
Citations -  50967

David Spiegel is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 106, co-authored 733 publications receiving 46276 citations. Previous affiliations of David Spiegel include Tel Aviv University & University of Adelaide.

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Re‐engineering the Immune Response to Metastatic Cancer: Antibody‐Recruiting Small Molecules Targeting the Urokinase Receptor

TL;DR: The first antibody-recruiting small molecule (ARM) that is capable of recognizing the urokinase-type plasminogen activator receptor (uPAR), a uniquely overexpressed cancer cell-surface marker, and facilitating the immune-mediated destruction of cancer cells is reported.
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A Biosynthetic Strategy for Re-engineering the Staphylococcus aureus Cell Wall with Non-Native Small Molecules

TL;DR: This report reports that the cell wall of S. aureus can be covalently re-engineered to contain non-native small molecules and has the potential for widespread utility.
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Hypnosis in the treatment of victims of sexual abuse

TL;DR: Uses of hypnosis in the treatment of sexual assault victims are reviewed, with an emphasis on helping patients restructure their memories of the experience, both by reviewing them with greater control over their physical sense of comfort and safety and by balancing painful memories with recognition of their efforts to protect themselves or someone else who was endangered.
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Quantifying surgical and anesthetic availability at primary health facilities in Mongolia.

TL;DR: This situational analysis of the availability of essential surgical and anesthetic services in Mongolia identified significant deficiencies in infrastructure, supplies, and equipment, as well as a lack of human resources at the primary referral level facilities in Mongolia.
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Tuberculosis of the Musculoskeletal System

TL;DR: Tuberculosis remains a major source of morbidity and mortality worldwide, and orthopaedic surgeons working in developing nations, especially in South East Asia, are likely to encounter patients with osteoarticular manifestations of the disease.