Today's Updates

Pair Echo With Right Heart Catheterization in PH: Anjali Vaidya, MD Anjali Vaidya, MD, FACC, FASE, FACP
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Anjali Vaidya, MD, explains why echocardiography should inform right heart catheterization interpretation in pulmonary hypertension at CHEST 2026.

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New Trials Favor PE Intervention in Sicker Intermediate-Risk Patients Samantha Pettigrew, MD
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Samantha Pettigrew, MD, reviews HI-PEITHO, PRAGUE-26, and PEERLESS and how they shape intervention choices in intermediate-risk PE at CHEST 2026.

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CAR-T Agent Zola-cel Shows No New Multiple Sclerosis Disease Activity in Phase 1 Study Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Updated data from Breakfree-2 study showed that treatment with a single zola-cel infusion achieved NEDA-3 in highly active relapsing multiple sclerosis and led to mostly stable disability in progressive multiple sclerosis.

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Remibrutinib Lowers Relapse Rate vs Teriflunomide in Relapsing MS Matt Hoffman, Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Phase 3 data show the oral BTK inhibitor reduced annualized relapse rate by 35.2% and 31.2% vs teriflunomide, with no liver safety signal or Hy's Law cases.

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Houston Forum Highlights Awareness Gaps in NF1 Plexiform Neurofibroma Care Marco Meglio
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

At a NeurologyLive and Targeted Oncology Clinical Forum in Houston, Kevin J. Bielamowicz, MD, of Arkansas Children’s Hospital, discussed how incidental diagnosis and limited awareness of systemic therapy continue to delay care for patients with NF1-associated plexiform neurofibromas.

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Tenecteplase Benefit Before Thrombectomy Varies by Stroke Cause, Study Shows Marco Meglio
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

A secondary analysis of the BRIDGE-TNK trial found tenecteplase before thrombectomy improved functional outcomes in cardioembolic but not atherosclerotic stroke.

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NeurologyLive® Brain Games: October 25, 2026 Louie Pasculli, Marco Meglio
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Test your neurology knowledge with NeurologyLive®'s weekly quiz series, featuring questions on a variety of clinical and historical neurology topics. This week's topic is recent advances in gene therapies.

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Interpreting Kidney Donor Pregnancy Signals, With Amit Garg, MD, PhD Amit X. Garg, MD, PhD
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Chance, biology, and shared genetics may explain more small for gestational age births after living kidney donation.

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Pentoxifylline in Diabetic Kidney Disease: What the Evidence Shows Rajiv Agarwal, MD, MS
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Rajiv Agarwal, MD, MS, explains why decades of pentoxifylline data in DKD remain inconclusive and how the VA PTXRx trial aims to settle the question.

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Does CKD Require Restricting Potassium-Rich Foods? With Navdeep Tangri, MD Navdeep Tangri, MD
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

In a randomized crossover trial, a liberalized produce diet raised urinary potassium excretion without changing serum potassium.

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eGFR Underestimates CKD in Patients with Cancer, Study Finds
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

eGFR Underestimates CKD in Patients with Cancer, Study Finds

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Lutikizumab Improves HS Pain, Flares in Phase 3 INTREPID Study
Published Date: 27 Oct 2026

Lutikizumab Improves HS Pain, Flares in Phase 3 INTREPID Study

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Latest News

The next great performance booster for athletes? Sleep

When we think of elite athletes, we generally think of people who are at the top of their game physically.

Ablation reduces stroke risk for atrial fibrillation and may remove need for some types of blood thinners

A minimally invasive heart procedure to correct irregular heart rhythms called catheter ablation may reduce the risk of stroke enough that some patients can discontinue blood thinners, according to a preliminary late-breaking ...

Earlier blood transfusion may reduce heart failure, arrhythmia in adults with heart disease

An earlier blood transfusion—done when hemoglobin levels were higher—after major general or vascular surgery among people with heart disease was associated with a lower risk of some complications but not the most severe ...

Preparing for a tough exam? A tough gym workout could help with your studies

A new study by researchers at Coventry University has found a high-intensity gym workout appears to increase your ability to focus, remember and process information in your brain.

Frankenstein: Could an assembled body ever breathe, bleed or think? Anatomists explain

Frankenstein's creature is coming back to life—again. As Guillermo del Toro's new adaptation of Mary Shelley's gothic masterpiece airs on Netflix, we provide an anatomist's perspective of her tale of reanimation. Could ...

Biomaterial vaccines could make implanted orthopedic devices safer

Patients with implanted medical devices like orthopedic joint replacements, pacemakers, and artificial heart valves run a small but significant risk that these devices get infected with bacterial pathogens. This starts them ...

Exploring the sources of meaning among Japanese primary care physicians

Researchers from University of Tsukuba and their collaborators interviewed Japanese primary care physicians and subsequently identified six distinct categories of experiences contributing to their sense of "meaning" in their ...

First clinical trial of pig kidney transplants gets underway

The first clinical trial is getting underway to see if transplanting pig kidneys into people might really save lives.

Doctor tripped up by $64k bill for ankle surgery and hospital stay

Physician Lauren Hughes was heading to see patients at a clinic about 20 miles from her Denver home in February when another driver T-boned her Subaru, totaling it. She was taken by ambulance to the closest hospital, Platte ...

Should young people take creatine?

Creatine is one of the most widely used sports supplements across the world. It's taken by many in the hopes of boosting strength, enhancing athletic performance and promoting muscle growth.

Yes, cricket is a contact sport. We have safety gear—but we need to do more

Early on Thursday, a seventeen-year-old cricketer died in hospital after being injured in a training session in Melbourne days earlier.

Class, race, ageism and status shaping who stays in general practice, study shows

A new study has revealed that hidden social and cultural barriers—not just workload and pay—are driving nurses out of general practice and threatening the stability of primary care.

Online Tai Chi is helping people with chronic knee pain

Tai Chi is a slow, gentle mind-body exercise that has been shown to benefit a wide range of health conditions and is particularly effective for people with chronic knee pain caused by osteoarthritis.

Distinct brain features in football players may tell who is at risk of long-term traumatic disease

Brain scans from American football players reveal subtle differences in the brain's outer grooves when compared to scans from otherwise healthy men who never played contact or collision sports, a new study shows. Its authors ...

Quantifying physical performance and identifying knee injury risk factors in rugby players

Researchers at University of Tsukuba conducted a prospective analysis of the physical performance of rugby players and investigated risk factors for knee injuries. The study found that a limb symmetry index for hip internal ...

Knowing your nose job: How to prepare for and recover from rhinoplasty

Whether you're after a fresh look, easier breathing or both, rhinoplasty—also known as a nose job—can help you get there. But before your new-and-improved nose makes its big debut, a little smart prep and self-care during ...

Latest News

The next great performance booster for athletes? Sleep

When we think of elite athletes, we generally think of people who are at the top of their game physically.

Ablation reduces stroke risk for atrial fibrillation and may remove need for some types of blood thinners

A minimally invasive heart procedure to correct irregular heart rhythms called catheter ablation may reduce the risk of stroke enough that some patients can discontinue blood thinners, according to a preliminary late-breaking ...

Earlier blood transfusion may reduce heart failure, arrhythmia in adults with heart disease

An earlier blood transfusion—done when hemoglobin levels were higher—after major general or vascular surgery among people with heart disease was associated with a lower risk of some complications but not the most severe ...

Preparing for a tough exam? A tough gym workout could help with your studies

A new study by researchers at Coventry University has found a high-intensity gym workout appears to increase your ability to focus, remember and process information in your brain.

Frankenstein: Could an assembled body ever breathe, bleed or think? Anatomists explain

Frankenstein's creature is coming back to life—again. As Guillermo del Toro's new adaptation of Mary Shelley's gothic masterpiece airs on Netflix, we provide an anatomist's perspective of her tale of reanimation. Could ...

Biomaterial vaccines could make implanted orthopedic devices safer

Patients with implanted medical devices like orthopedic joint replacements, pacemakers, and artificial heart valves run a small but significant risk that these devices get infected with bacterial pathogens. This starts them ...

Exploring the sources of meaning among Japanese primary care physicians

Researchers from University of Tsukuba and their collaborators interviewed Japanese primary care physicians and subsequently identified six distinct categories of experiences contributing to their sense of "meaning" in their ...

First clinical trial of pig kidney transplants gets underway

The first clinical trial is getting underway to see if transplanting pig kidneys into people might really save lives.

Doctor tripped up by $64k bill for ankle surgery and hospital stay

Physician Lauren Hughes was heading to see patients at a clinic about 20 miles from her Denver home in February when another driver T-boned her Subaru, totaling it. She was taken by ambulance to the closest hospital, Platte ...

Should young people take creatine?

Creatine is one of the most widely used sports supplements across the world. It's taken by many in the hopes of boosting strength, enhancing athletic performance and promoting muscle growth.

Yes, cricket is a contact sport. We have safety gear—but we need to do more

Early on Thursday, a seventeen-year-old cricketer died in hospital after being injured in a training session in Melbourne days earlier.

Class, race, ageism and status shaping who stays in general practice, study shows

A new study has revealed that hidden social and cultural barriers—not just workload and pay—are driving nurses out of general practice and threatening the stability of primary care.

Online Tai Chi is helping people with chronic knee pain

Tai Chi is a slow, gentle mind-body exercise that has been shown to benefit a wide range of health conditions and is particularly effective for people with chronic knee pain caused by osteoarthritis.

Distinct brain features in football players may tell who is at risk of long-term traumatic disease

Brain scans from American football players reveal subtle differences in the brain's outer grooves when compared to scans from otherwise healthy men who never played contact or collision sports, a new study shows. Its authors ...

Quantifying physical performance and identifying knee injury risk factors in rugby players

Researchers at University of Tsukuba conducted a prospective analysis of the physical performance of rugby players and investigated risk factors for knee injuries. The study found that a limb symmetry index for hip internal ...

Knowing your nose job: How to prepare for and recover from rhinoplasty

Whether you're after a fresh look, easier breathing or both, rhinoplasty—also known as a nose job—can help you get there. But before your new-and-improved nose makes its big debut, a little smart prep and self-care during ...

News All Time

How's your hydration? A new tool from researchers helps athletes find out

Researchers at the Korey Stringer Institute (KSI) in the College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources (CAHNR) have created an open-access document to help athletes, coaches, and parents understand the latest research ...

From monkey glands to 'young blood': The long, strange history of chasing immortality through transplants

When Russian president Vladimir Putin visited Beijing in September 2025, he told Chinese leader Xi Jinping that repeated organ transplants might make a person "get younger" and even live to 150. The remark was widely dismissed ...

Sentinel lymph node biopsy noninferior to lymphadenectomy in cervical cancer

For patients with early-stage cervical cancer, sentinel lymph node biopsy alone is noninferior to lymphadenectomy with respect to disease-free survival, according to a study published online Oct. 15 in the New England Journal ...

Gender equality universally linked to physical capacity

Fitness among young adults varies widely from one country to another, and is strongly associated with both socioeconomic development and gender equality, a new study from Karolinska Institutet published in the Journal of ...

Abnormal cell 'conversations' drive chronic lung-transplant rejection, research reveals

More than 50% of lung-transplant recipients experience a rejection of their new lung within five years of receiving it, yet the reason why this is such a prevalent complication has remained a medical mystery.

Fewer women receive lung transplants despite policy changes, study finds

New research from UCLA Health reveals that women continue to face barriers in accessing lung transplants compared to men, despite recent national policy changes aimed at making organ distribution more equitable.

How is radiation therapy portrayed in art?

Because patient perceptions of radiation can influence their willingness to receive it as treatment, researchers recently examined how radiation therapy is represented in different forms of art.

Infrared sauna may hold benefits for team-sport athletes

A study conducted by the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, suggests that using an infrared sauna after exercise can speed up recovery and support performance in team-sport athletes. ...

LeBron James will be the first NBA player to reach 23 seasons. How is he still one of the best?

A common saying in sport is: "Father Time is undefeated."

Physical activity raises daily calorie burn without conserving energy used elsewhere, study finds

The effects of physical activity don't stop when the movement does. In a new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Virginia Tech researchers, in collaboration with researchers at the University ...
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Minimally invasive surgery may improve outcomes in severe stroke

Minimally invasive endoscopic surgery may be an effective and safe treatment for patients with intracerebral hemorrhage, the most severe type of stroke, according to results from a recent clinical trial published in JAMA ...
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The exercise paradox: Why workouts aren't great for weight loss but useful for maintaining a healthy body weight

The basic principle of weight loss is straightforward: if you consume fewer calories than you burn, you'll lose weight. In practice though, this isn't usually so easy or simple.

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