Deep learning models can help assess lung cancer diagnoses.

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

A deep learning model called Sybil can predict future lung cancer risk based on a low-dose chest CT scan and identify people who are likely to benefit from regular treatment.

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Why Epilepsy Transition Matters in Young People

A structured transition from paediatric to adult epilepsy care is linked to improved seizure control between ages of 17 and 20 years in young people with epilepsy.

Neighborhood Factors Affect Timing of Dementia Diagnosis

Black and Hispanic older adults are less likely than White older adults to receive timely diagnosis of dementia, with lower levels of education explaining a substantial proportion of this disparity.

Depression, Not Pain, Drives Costs in Neuromyelitis Optica

In patients with neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorders, depression rather than pain shows the strongest association with healthcare costs.

Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer Risk Factors Identified

Two new studies have identified risk factors that may be associated with the increasing incidence of colorectal cancer among younger Americans.

Streeting Weighs Quitting as NHS Reform Bill Unveiled

Labour turmoil threatens to overshadow NHS modernisation bill as Health Secretary Wes Streeting mulls leadership bid.

At-Home, Mail-In Finger-Stick Test Flags AD Biomarkers

An at-home, mail-in, finger-stick blood test detected Alzheimer’s-related biomarkers associated with cognitive performance in older adults, raising the possibility of large-scale dementia risk screening outside clinical settings.

Todays Updates

All-Oral Treatment Combo for AML Earns FDA Nod

The combo, decitabine and cedazuridine tablets plus venetoclax, was approved for adults aged 75 and older and adults with comorbidities that preclude intensive induction chemotherapy.

Todays Updates

All-Oral Treatment Combo for AML Earns FDA Nod

The combo, decitabine and cedazuridine tablets plus venetoclax, was approved for adults aged 75 and older and adults with comorbidities that preclude intensive induction chemotherapy.

Latest News

A structured transition from paediatric to adult epilepsy care is linked to improved seizure control between ages of 17 and 20 years in young people with epilepsy.

Black and Hispanic older adults are less likely than White older adults to receive timely diagnosis of dementia, with lower levels of education explaining a substantial proportion of this disparity.

In patients with neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorders, depression rather than pain shows the strongest association with healthcare costs.

Two new studies have identified risk factors that may be associated with the increasing incidence of colorectal cancer among younger Americans.

Labour turmoil threatens to overshadow NHS modernisation bill as Health Secretary Wes Streeting mulls leadership bid.

An at-home, mail-in, finger-stick blood test detected Alzheimer’s-related biomarkers associated with cognitive performance in older adults, raising the possibility of large-scale dementia risk screening outside clinical settings.

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Cholangitis: 1 Day of Antibiotics Noninferior to 4-7 Days

Compared with the recommended 4- to 7-day antibiotic course, a 1-day regimen achieved similar clinical cure rates, with no differences in mortality or other outcomes.

IgA Nephropathy: Advances Drive a Wave of New Therapies

New understanding about the pathophysiology of the condition, along with new clinical trial endpoints for approval, have resulted in a flood of new treatments.

Recurrent UTIs Within 6 Months May Signal Cancer Risk

Individuals presenting with repeated UTIs experience longer diagnostic delays and poorer outcomes than those presenting with hematuria.

Acute Liver Failure: 5 Things to Know

Acute liver failure requires rapid recognition and intervention, with delays associated with significantly increased mortality risk.

What’s Really Going on in Aging Tendons and Ligaments

Staying active your whole life means avoiding injury. Connective tissue may not get the same love muscles do but these strategies can mitigate risk.

New Data: US Psilocybin Use Reaches 8 Million

About 8 million people in the US use psilocybin, which is linked to depression, alcohol use disorder, cannabis use, and prescription drug misuse, a new study shows.

Genotype-Guided SSRI Prescribing Offers Mixed Results

Use of genotype-guided SSRI shows no symptom improvement at 3 months in people with depression but is linked to higher remission rates at 6 months.

Ultraprocessed Food Linked to Increased Dementia Risk

High consumption of heavily processed foods is linked to increased dementia risk and lower attention in midlife, irrespective of adherence to a healthy diet, a study shows.

CGRP Inhibitors for Migraine Linked to Reduced Glaucoma Risk

The use of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) inhibitors to treat adults with migraine is linked to a 25% lower risk for glaucoma than the use of non-CGRP inhibitors, a new study shows.

Real-World Use of Upadacitinib Effective in Perianal Crohn's

Upadacitinib is effective in inducing clinical response and remission and is generally well tolerated in patients with perianal Crohn's disease, a real-world study shows.

Once Daily, 10 Minute Rehab Maybe Be Enough in Mild Stroke

Just 10 min of daily early mobility training may suffice for patients with mild stroke, but those with moderate stroke may benefit from two daily sessions, as per results from the AVERT DOSE trial.

Does Vaping Cause Cancer?

A sweeping research review says that e-cigarettes likely contribute to cancer risk, based on biomarker, animal, and mechanistic data — but definitive evidence could take many more years.

NordICC 13-Year Update: Colonoscopy Curbs CRC; Deaths Stable

Updated data from the NordICC trial are consistent with previous results, while subgroup analyses provide new insights.

Early Antiviral Prophylaxis Reduces Nursing Home Admissions

A US study found that giving oseltamivir to ≥ 70% of nursing home residents within 48 hours of an outbreak cut hospitalizations — but German logistics may hinder rapid rollout.

Intrusive Memories Tied to Cravings in Cocaine Use Disorder

Real-time data reveal that intrusive memories of drug use often occur without craving but can drive its intensity, suggesting new targets for psychotherapy in cocaine use disorder.