Today's Updates

FDA Examines Generative AI in Psychiatry, With Hans Eriksson, MD, PhD Hans Eriksson, MD, PhD
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

As mental health AI tools rise, the FDA weighs benefits and risks, emphasizing oversight and performance testing. Eriksson discusses AI in psychiatric care.

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National Women Physicians Day: Perspectives From Riley Bove, MD Louie Pasculli, Riley Bove, MD
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

Riley Bove, MD, MS, associate professor of neurology at the University of California San Francisco, shares her personal view on National Women’s Physician’s and why it’s important for clinicians and patients in the field.

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Women Physicians Day 2026: Prioritizing Whole-Person Care for Women With Movement Disorders Isabella Ciccone, MPH, Jill Farmer, DO, MPH, FCPP, DipABLM, Kelly Papesh, DNP, APRN, FNP-C, CMRD, Madhureeta Achari, MD, Joanna Dearlove, MD
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

As part of National Women Physicians Day, a group of women clinicians discussed various topics in the care for women with movement disorders.

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National Women Physicians Day: Learning, Leading, and Lifting Others in Neurology Marco Meglio, Merit Cudkowicz, MD, MSc
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

ALS expert Merit Cudkowicz, MD, MSc, provided thoughts for National Women Physicians Day, reflecting on resilience in ALS research, the power of mentorship, and how leadership and advocacy can shape a meaningful career in neurology.

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National Women Physicians Day: Insights From Aleksandra Pikula, MD, DipABPN, DipABLM, FELMO Aleksandra Pikula, MD, DipABPN, DipABLM, FELMO, Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

Aleksandra Pikula, MD, DipABPN, DipABLM, FELMO, director of the JS Sonshine Center, shares her personal view on National Women Physician’s and why it’s important for clinicians and patients in the field.

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National Women Physicians Day: Women Driving Change in Neurology Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

In honor of National Women Physician’s Day, the NeurologyLive® team highlighted recent studies on women transforming neurologic care and advancing women’s health.

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The Medical Sisterhood: Advocacy and Systemic Change, With Kristi Hawley, DO Mona Shahriari, MD, FAAD, Kristi B. Hawley, DO
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

This first episode of 2026 highlights ways to advocate for change in healthcare, empowering each other and patients while navigating systemic challenges.

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VESPER-3: Positive Results of Long-Term GLP-1 PF’3944 in Overweight and Obesity Without T2D
Published Date: 05 Feb 2026

VESPER-3: Positive Results of Long-Term GLP-1 PF’3944 in Overweight and Obesity Without T2D

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Latest News

Single-dose radiation before surgery can eradicate breast cancer

A single, targeted high dose of radiation delivered before other treatments could completely eradicate tumors in most women with early-stage, operable hormone-positive breast cancer, according to a study led by UT Southwestern ...

Why palliative care goes hand in hand with treatment for people with cancer: Q&A

For many people with cancer and other serious diseases, palliative care is an important element of their journey.

Q&A: Odds of surviving cancer drop drastically when credit score dips

While past studies have explored how cancer patients' financial health influenced their risk of mortality, new research digs in deeper by zeroing in on objective data: credit scores.

Traces of bacteria inside brain tumors may affect tumor behavior

Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have uncovered unexpected traces of bacteria within brain tumors. This discovery offers new insights into the environment in which brain tumors grow and sets ...

Cancer care crowdfunding increasingly common, but rarely successful

A growing number of desperate cancer survivors are turning to crowdfunding to help pay for their treatment and living expenses, a new study says.

Food insecurity linked to tumor growth in pediatric neuroblastoma

Neuroblastoma remains one of the deadliest childhood malignancies, accounting for a disproportionate number of pediatric cancer deaths worldwide.

Making informed decisions and managing regret after prostate cancer treatment

A prostate cancer diagnosis and life during and after treatments can feel overwhelming. Alongside the shock of a diagnosis, you may be faced with multiple treatment options and asked to make a choice—surgery, radiation ...

Nasal therapeutic HPV vaccine could prevent cervical cancer

Cervical cancer, which affects the reproductive tract, is one of the most common cancers in women worldwide. It is primarily caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), a viral infection that spreads through sexual contact.

Better treatments buoy multiple-myeloma patients, bound by research cuts and racial disparities

For more than a year, Diane Hunter, now 72, had been experiencing vague symptoms—pain in her spine and hips, nausea, exhaustion, thirst, and frequent urination. Her primary care physician had ruled out diabetes before finally ...

Newly identified T-cell subtype may explain treatment-resistant childhood leukemia

A new type of cancer cell that "warrants urgent investigation" has been discovered in childhood leukemia and could impact clinical care. Research into new or repurposed treatments that target this new cell type could give ...

Doctors say lung cancer is still the deadliest cancer, but hope is growing

Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., responsible for about 1 in 4, but major advances in screening, surgery and personalized treatment are helping more patients live longer.

GLP-1 drugs linked to dramatically lower death rates in colon cancer patients

A new University of California San Diego study offers compelling evidence that glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists—the class of drugs behind Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro, for example—may do more than regulate ...

Best foot forward—chemo care should include podiatry, say researchers

Irreversible nerve damage to the lower limbs is a common side effect of chemotherapy, yet up to 50% of patients are missing out on vital foot care that could significantly ease their symptoms, according to new research from ...

New study elucidates obesity's role in fueling breast cancer progression

Obesity and cancer are two major health challenges of our time, yet the link between them remains only partially understood. New research now highlights a molecular chain of events in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, ...

How scientists are hacking bacteria to treat cancer, self-destruct, then vanish without a trace

Bacteria are rapidly emerging as a new class of "living medicines" used to kill cancer cells.

New imaging probe helps track prostate cancer and possibly treat it before resistance develops

Researchers at Wayne State University and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute have developed a chemical imaging probe that resists the breakdown of certain compounds in the body, giving doctors a more dependable way ...

Latest News

Single-dose radiation before surgery can eradicate breast cancer

A single, targeted high dose of radiation delivered before other treatments could completely eradicate tumors in most women with early-stage, operable hormone-positive breast cancer, according to a study led by UT Southwestern ...

Why palliative care goes hand in hand with treatment for people with cancer: Q&A

For many people with cancer and other serious diseases, palliative care is an important element of their journey.

Q&A: Odds of surviving cancer drop drastically when credit score dips

While past studies have explored how cancer patients' financial health influenced their risk of mortality, new research digs in deeper by zeroing in on objective data: credit scores.

Traces of bacteria inside brain tumors may affect tumor behavior

Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have uncovered unexpected traces of bacteria within brain tumors. This discovery offers new insights into the environment in which brain tumors grow and sets ...

Cancer care crowdfunding increasingly common, but rarely successful

A growing number of desperate cancer survivors are turning to crowdfunding to help pay for their treatment and living expenses, a new study says.

Food insecurity linked to tumor growth in pediatric neuroblastoma

Neuroblastoma remains one of the deadliest childhood malignancies, accounting for a disproportionate number of pediatric cancer deaths worldwide.

Making informed decisions and managing regret after prostate cancer treatment

A prostate cancer diagnosis and life during and after treatments can feel overwhelming. Alongside the shock of a diagnosis, you may be faced with multiple treatment options and asked to make a choice—surgery, radiation ...

Nasal therapeutic HPV vaccine could prevent cervical cancer

Cervical cancer, which affects the reproductive tract, is one of the most common cancers in women worldwide. It is primarily caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), a viral infection that spreads through sexual contact.

Better treatments buoy multiple-myeloma patients, bound by research cuts and racial disparities

For more than a year, Diane Hunter, now 72, had been experiencing vague symptoms—pain in her spine and hips, nausea, exhaustion, thirst, and frequent urination. Her primary care physician had ruled out diabetes before finally ...

Newly identified T-cell subtype may explain treatment-resistant childhood leukemia

A new type of cancer cell that "warrants urgent investigation" has been discovered in childhood leukemia and could impact clinical care. Research into new or repurposed treatments that target this new cell type could give ...

Doctors say lung cancer is still the deadliest cancer, but hope is growing

Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., responsible for about 1 in 4, but major advances in screening, surgery and personalized treatment are helping more patients live longer.

GLP-1 drugs linked to dramatically lower death rates in colon cancer patients

A new University of California San Diego study offers compelling evidence that glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists—the class of drugs behind Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro, for example—may do more than regulate ...

Best foot forward—chemo care should include podiatry, say researchers

Irreversible nerve damage to the lower limbs is a common side effect of chemotherapy, yet up to 50% of patients are missing out on vital foot care that could significantly ease their symptoms, according to new research from ...

New study elucidates obesity's role in fueling breast cancer progression

Obesity and cancer are two major health challenges of our time, yet the link between them remains only partially understood. New research now highlights a molecular chain of events in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, ...

How scientists are hacking bacteria to treat cancer, self-destruct, then vanish without a trace

Bacteria are rapidly emerging as a new class of "living medicines" used to kill cancer cells.

New imaging probe helps track prostate cancer and possibly treat it before resistance develops

Researchers at Wayne State University and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute have developed a chemical imaging probe that resists the breakdown of certain compounds in the body, giving doctors a more dependable way ...

News All Time

How scientists are hacking bacteria to treat cancer, self-destruct, then vanish without a trace

Bacteria are rapidly emerging as a new class of "living medicines" used to kill cancer cells.

Study shows supervised exercise improves strength, physical performance in patients with advanced breast cancer

Aerobic and resistance exercise can significantly improve physical performance in patients living with metastatic breast cancer, according to new results presented at the Advanced Breast Cancer Eighth International Consensus ...

Combination treatment may help cut lifelong ibrutinib for chronic lymphocytic leukemia patients

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is the most prevalent adult leukemia in the Western Hemisphere, affecting approximately 200,000 people in the United States.

Advanced breast cancer patients living longer thanks to improvements in treatment and care

People diagnosed with advanced breast cancer in 2025 can expect to live for an extra six or seven months, compared to the average survival time for patients diagnosed in 2011, according to a major study of patient data in ...

Radiotherapy after mastectomy can be avoided, study finds

Radiotherapy can be safely omitted as a treatment for many breast cancer patients who have had a mastectomy and are taking anti-cancer drugs, a study shows.

Data-driven risk stratification guides childhood brain tumor treatment, reducing side effects

By analyzing data from three clinical trials treating children with the brain tumor medulloblastoma, scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have designed an approach to safely reduce therapy, thereby lowering ...

Sustained reduction found in prostate cancer mortality with prostate-specific antigen screening

A European study has demonstrated a sustained long-term reduction in prostate cancer mortality through prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening. However, the findings also highlight the issue of overdiagnosis, or the detection ...

How access to specialized cancer centers affects glioblastoma outcomes

Glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive and complex brain cancers. It grows quickly, resists standard treatments, and often leaves patients and their families searching for every possible option.

Is global cancer care losing its human touch?

A new Lancet Oncology Commission highlights a growing "human crisis" in cancer care. Despite advances in treatment and increased survival rates, many patients worldwide are not receiving the compassionate, holistic support ...

Indoor hydroponic gardening can improve mental health and quality of life for cancer patients

Indoor hydroponic gardening—a method of growing plants using nutrient-rich water instead of soil—could help cancer patients develop better mental health, eat a healthier diet and enjoy a better overall quality of life.

Clinical trial sees dramatic results using radiation to treat breast cancer

Almost immediately after Theresa Greco was diagnosed with breast cancer in March, doctors asked her whether she wanted to participate in a clinical trial. The trial would do high-powered radiation targeted at her tumor prior ...

Dual-action mRNA vaccine takes aim at aggressive skin cancer

Yale researchers have developed a new vaccine that does double duty against a rare and aggressive skin cancer by targeting the protein essential to tumor cell growth and by adding a key signal to boost the immune system response. ...

For incarcerated people, study shows gaps exist in quality of cancer care

In the United States, the incarcerated population is aging. About 15% of incarcerated adults, or approximately 175,000 people, are now 55 years or older.

Molecular profiling of renal medullary carcinoma identifies TROP2 as a promising therapeutic target

Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, in collaboration with BostonGene, conducted the largest and most comprehensive molecular analysis of renal medullary carcinoma (RMC), a rare and aggressive ...

FDA approves Blenrep for relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Blenrep (belantamab mafodotin-blmf) in combination with bortezomib and dexamethasone for the treatment of adult patients with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma.

Radiation therapy for patients with breast cancer

Radiation therapy is a common component of breast cancer treatment for patients. The high-powered beams of intense energy kill cancer cells and reduce the risk of the cancer recurring.

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A prostate cancer risk prediction algorithm could help target men at highest risk

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An Examine More Into the Acceptance of CRISPR/Cas9 Gene Therapy for Sickle Cell Illness.

Researchers found that patients undergoing chemotherapy had a higher risk of mixed infections and should begin antibiotic therapy right away.

3D virtual staining technology enables non-invasive observation of cancer tissue

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COVID-19 mRNA vaccines could unlock the next revolution in cancer treatment

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