Breast cancer is very expensive around the world.

Published Date: 16 Feb 2023

Study documents huge financial costs of breast cancer treatment for women in high and low/middle income countries and offers opportunities for intervention.

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Todays Updates

Jazz Seeks Second-Line Lurbinectedin SCLC Withdrawal

The planned label change follows failure of lurbinectedin to improve overall survival in the phase 3 postmarketing trial; the first-line maintenance indication remains unaffected.

Latest News

Air conditioning may affect indoor air quality and comfort, but clinicians should focus on viral transmission and heat-related illness when advising patients.

Patients hand over their lives in a single meeting. Dr Emil Lou discusses why financial strain is the single biggest threat to that fragile trust.

Dr Anne Peters discusses tips for how to reduce ultra-processed food consumption with patients.

For women past menopause, rubbing estrogen cream around the urinary opening may prevent repeat UTIs just as well as inserting it into the vagina with an applicator, with less itch.

The updated Rome V criteria broaden IBS diagnosis and emphasize multidisciplinary care, including diet and psychological support, in chronic digestive disorders.

NYU Langone Hospitals in New York City remains the best US hospital for neurology care, says the annual US News & World Report annual ranking of best hospitals for neurology and neurosurgery.

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Otitis Media Consults, Antibiotic Rx Rebound Post-Pandemic

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The Promise and Perils of Alternative Cancer Clinics

One family's experience reflects a growing issue in oncology: a hope that alternative therapies can succeed where conventional medicine has fallen short, a hope that can come with big risks.

NICE Criteria Miss 95% of Under-50s at Breast Cancer Risk

Full multifactorial assessment flagged 34.8% of women who developed breast cancer within a decade, against 4.4% under current NICE criteria.

Clearance of Hepatitis B Antigen Tied to Better Outcomes

Older age, low hepatitis B virus load, and loss of hepatitis B e antigen are linked to clearance of hepatitis B surface antigen, which predicts better long-term liver outcomes.

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

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FDA Psychiatry Roundup: July 2026

A monthly snapshot of FDA activity involving therapies used in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of psychiatric conditions.

The ‘Fourth Pillar of Cancer Care’ That’s Often Missed

Oncology has shown quitting tobacco improves outcomes. Now the field must learn how to incorporate cessation treatment alongside other cancer treatments.

Biosimilar Rituximab Matches Originator in ANCA Vasculitis

At 6 months, rituximab biosimilars show remission rates comparable to the originator in patients with granulomatosis with polyangiitis and microscopic polyangiitis, with no concerning safety signals.

Brain Health Lessons From Blue Zones

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.

Only 1 in 5 Second-Level Medicare Drug Appeals Succeed

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

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.

Pluvicto Approved Earlier in Metastatic Prostate Cancer

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

Can Ultraprocessed Foods Affect Kids' Activity Levels?

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.

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.

What I Wish I Knew Before Starting a Direct Primary Care

Direct primary care is more than medicine. Dr Rajdeep Dhami shares what physicians should know before starting DPC, from operations and branding to boundaries and community.

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