How does ChatGPT work? And its creator? Are you ready to cooperate with the vaccine?

Published Date: 16 Feb 2023

Chatbots have shields to control misinformation, but it will continue to be a game.

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Kathrin LaFaver interviews fellow neurologist Aleksandra Pikula, who completed the Blue Zones certification from the American College of Lifestyle medicine on strategies for healthy brain aging.

MRI Models Predict Early HCC Recurrence After Resection

Two MRI-based models effectively predicted very early hepatocellular carcinoma recurrence among patients with single BCLC stage 0/A disease following curative resection.

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Cancer drugs prescribed on-label but denied for coverage criteria are overturned most often on independent review, raising concerns about avoidable barriers to care.

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Nearly 100,000 Young People Get MenB Vaccine in a Fortnight

More than 89,000 young people in England have had their first MenB dose in 2 weeks, with 135,000 more already booked in.

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Bladder Relief Persists in Kids After Stopping Nerve Therapy

Symptomatic relief from nerve stimulation treatment may persist after stopping the treatment in most children with overactive bladder.

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Unsweetened dairy may help protect enamel, but added sugar can erase the benefit. Breastfeeding and milk alternatives also have surprising age- and product-specific effects.

Spotting Seborrheic Keratosis vs Melanoma in Primary Care

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Todays Updates

The Heart of the Matter

How a cardiac procedure exposed the tension between a mother’s autonomy and her son’s medical expertise.

When Grief Was Called Hysteria

A young woman grieving a miscarriage was labeled "hysteria." Dr Loshi Rajen reflects on diagnostic bias, the enduring power of psychiatric labels, and the importance of recognizing normal grief.

Who Owns Medical Knowledge Now?

Doctors are no longer the only source of medical knowledge in the room, and the future may depend on who preserves the most humanity.

Why Some Teens Are Vulnerable to Substance Use Disorders

Emerging research suggests vulnerability to substance use disorders may begin before the first drink or drug. Drs Leslie A. Hulvershorn and Paola P. Mattey Mora explain why.

Bladder Relief Persists in Kids After Stopping Nerve Therapy

Symptomatic relief from nerve stimulation treatment may persist after stopping the treatment in most children with overactive bladder.

Milk, Breastfeeding, and Teeth: What the Evidence Shows

Unsweetened dairy may help protect enamel, but added sugar can erase the benefit. Breastfeeding and milk alternatives also have surprising age- and product-specific effects.

Spotting Seborrheic Keratosis vs Melanoma in Primary Care

In primary care settings, recognizing the difference between seborrheic keratosis and melanoma can guide timely biopsy and reduce missed diagnoses.

Latest News

Kathrin LaFaver interviews fellow neurologist Aleksandra Pikula, who completed the Blue Zones certification from the American College of Lifestyle medicine on strategies for healthy brain aging.

Two MRI-based models effectively predicted very early hepatocellular carcinoma recurrence among patients with single BCLC stage 0/A disease following curative resection.

Cancer drugs prescribed on-label but denied for coverage criteria are overturned most often on independent review, raising concerns about avoidable barriers to care.

Preschoolers consuming more ultraprocessed foods have a greater likelihood of not meeting 24-hour movement recommendations, with greater screen time than those with lower ultraprocessed food intake.

FDA has approved the radioligand in early disease, but whether it's better than other options is unknown.

More than 89,000 young people in England have had their first MenB dose in 2 weeks, with 135,000 more already booked in.

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What’s Driving the Hormone Therapy Surge?

After more than two decades of conservative prescribing, data from Epic show a sharp increase in hormone therapy orders for women who may be experiencing perimenopause or menopause.

Autism Rates Surge Post-Pandemic in Female Patients

US autism diagnoses surged after 2020 in female patients but remained stable or declined in male patients, a new study shows.

Kids With Complexity May Miss Posthospital PCP Visits

Children with vs without medical complexity are less likely to complete primary care follow-up after hospitalization, and those who attend follow-up have a higher risk of being readmitted.

Is It Ethical for Doctors to Hawk Products in the Office?

Doctors selling supplements and products in the office is becoming more common, but is it ethical?

How Gut Microbes Link to Sleep After Hydrogen Supplement

Individuals with lower abundance of hydrogen-producing gut bacteria may show improvement in sleep quality after hydrogen supplementation, per an exploratory analysis.

Does Brazil Hold the Keys to Extreme Human Longevity?

Brazil’s genetically diverse population may offer a unique opportunity to advance research into the biological and environmental drivers of exceptional longevity.

Is ‘Brain Rot’ Real? What Short Videos May Do to Cognition

Emerging evidence suggests that while short-form videos may engage learners, they may also disrupt attention, memory, and brain networks essential for effective learning.

Going Dye-Free for IBD Surveillance: How Well Does It Work?

Virtual chromoendoscopy based on linked color imaging shows comparable performance to traditional dye-based chromoendoscopy for detecting neoplasia in patients with IBD.

Fecal Transplant Tied to Improved Sleep in Chronic Insomnia

A fecal microbiota transplantation protocol is linked to improved sleep efficiency and reduced wake after sleep onset in adults with chronic insomnia disorder, new research shows.

Self-Management Toolkit Cuts Hospital Costs for Parkinson's

A facilitated self-management intervention for Parkinson's disease improves daily functioning and reduces healthcare costs over 12 months, driven primarily by fewer unplanned hospital admissions.

Antidepressants Tied to Altered Gut Microbiota in Depression

Treatment with widely used antidepressants is associated with a reduced abundance of a specific gut bacterium in patients with major depressive disorder.

Which Cancers Are Still More Deadly in Black Patients?

A comprehensive analysis of the cancer mortality gap between Black and White people shows progress overall, but disparities in a few types are unchanged or worse.

Fewer Overseas Nurses Joining UK Register, NMC Data Show

International recruitment to the Nursing and Midwifery Council register nearly halved in 2025-2026, even as diversity and overall numbers hit new highs.

FDA Approves New Once-Weekly Birth Control Patch Gwyn Lo

A new birth control patch that uses low-dose estrogen to prevent pregnancy has been approved by the FDA.

GLP-1s Slash Obesity-Related Cancer Risk

Prof David Kerr reviews a new study published in Annals of Oncology tracking how GLP-1 receptor agonists significantly slashed the short-term incidence of 13 tumor types.

One Food, Every Meal – What Does This Do to the Gut?

With the mono diet, patients eat only one food. Dr Alicia Muratore explains the lack of data behind it and offers recommendations for talking to patients.

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