In utero exposure to asthma medications is not associated with an increased risk of developing

Published Date: 13 Mar 2023

Pregnant women's use of asthma medications is not associated with an increased risk of autism, ADHD or Tourette's syndrome, a new study has found.

Read Full News

Latest News

Dupilumab Yields Greater Lung Function Improvement in Asthma

Dupilumab yields larger improvements in lung function than several other biologics in patients with severe asthma.

Cutting Through the Noise on Neurodivergence in Medicine

Greater awareness of neurodivergence in medicine is prompting debate about stigma, workplace support, and clinician well-being.

A Potential Solution to Access Issues in Rural America

Dermatologists remain concentrated in well-resourced, metropolitan communities, and persistent maldistribution is associated with longer travel and delayed access to dermatology for rural patients.

Public Health 2026

Read clinically focused news coverage of key developments from Public Health 2026.

Wheelchair Evolution: From Handbikes to Electric Drives

Invented by users and refined by engineers, wheelchairs now span €200 hospital loans to €30,000 custom models — a spectrum that raises clinical, economic and ethical questions.

Vitamin D Unlikely to Improve IBD Disease Activity

Patients with IBD may experience increased serum levels of vitamin D with supplementation, but improvement in disease activity or inflammation remains uncertain.

Todays Updates

Older Adults With Advanced Cancer Prioritize Quality of Life

Most older adults with advanced cancer value quality of life over extending survival, but that preference may not translate to clinical care or outcomes.

Todays Updates

Older Adults With Advanced Cancer Prioritize Quality of Life

Most older adults with advanced cancer value quality of life over extending survival, but that preference may not translate to clinical care or outcomes.

Latest News

Dupilumab yields larger improvements in lung function than several other biologics in patients with severe asthma.

Greater awareness of neurodivergence in medicine is prompting debate about stigma, workplace support, and clinician well-being.

Dermatologists remain concentrated in well-resourced, metropolitan communities, and persistent maldistribution is associated with longer travel and delayed access to dermatology for rural patients.

Read clinically focused news coverage of key developments from Public Health 2026.

Invented by users and refined by engineers, wheelchairs now span €200 hospital loans to €30,000 custom models — a spectrum that raises clinical, economic and ethical questions.

Patients with IBD may experience increased serum levels of vitamin D with supplementation, but improvement in disease activity or inflammation remains uncertain.

News All Time

'Concerning': CRC Continues to Shift Toward Younger Adults

Nearly half of new colorectal cancer cases now occur in people younger than age 65 years, highlighting the need for earlier screening and better symptom awareness.

First-Trimester Oropouche Linked to Brain Malformations

The study ties first-trimester Oropouche infection to severe fetal neurodevelopmental anomalies and urges RT-PCR within 2-7 days plus multiplex arbovirus testing to rule out co-infection.

2026-2027 Flu Vaccine Recommendation Covers Subclade K

The agency’s advisors express concern about low vaccine uptake and this season’s mismatched strains.

Side Gigs: Earning Extra Income From Chart Review

Reviewing workers’ compensation charts for insurers can be a lucrative side gig for physicians. Here’s what you should know.

Peer-Led Intervention Curbs Alcohol Use in College Students

A single peer-led motivational session provides sustained reductions in alcohol consumption and related consequences among university students over 12 months.

One in Seven Consultant Psychiatrist Posts Vacant

England has only one consultant psychiatrist for every 2500 people likely to develop mental illness each year, new RCPsych data shows.

Benzodiazepine Use Declining, Especially Among Older Adults

Benzodiazepines prescriptions in the US dropped between 2018 and 2022, especially among those aged 56 years or older.

Young-Onset Dementia: When Memory Loss Hits Early

Rising diagnoses of young onset dementia highlight the need for early recognition and timely evaluation of a condition that disrupts patients’ careers, families, and financial stability.

Oral Bacteria May Hint at Inflammation in Liver Disease

Patients with autoimmune liver diseases have altered oral microbiota, and the abundance of certain oral bacteria is linked to elevated levels of salivary inflammatory markers.

Simple Score Helps Predict Prostate Cancer Survival Outcomes

The Bellmunt Risk Score can provide prognostic information on survival among patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, new data suggest.

More Parents Declining Vitamin K Shot for Newborns

Rates of newborn vitamin K shot refusal remain low but appear to be increasing, raising concerns about misinformation and the need for stronger prenatal counseling.

Problem Gambling Increases as Online Access Expands

Men and teen boys between ages 15 and 44 years experienced the highest leaps in gambling-related problems after Ontario privatized online gambling.

Subtotal Cholecystectomy Often Chosen Out of ‘Habit or Fear’

A study finds SC use is concentrated among a small number of surgeons and hospitals. Authors say it should be saved for clear-cut cases because it can harm patients.

Novel Tool Helps Guide Antidepressant Selection

A web-based tool that incorporates patient preference in antidepressant selection was associated with a significant decrease in treatment dropout, a new study shows.