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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Is global cancer care losing its human touch?

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Some things are impossible to escape at Halloween: "Monster Mash" on the radio, skeleton decorations in the yard and gobs of sugary candy in plastic pumpkins.

Running may help burn calories, but when it comes to preventing diabetes and obesity, pumping iron might have the edge, according to preclinical findings from the Fralin Biomedical Research Institute at VTC.

Remote physiologic monitoring (RPM)—digital tools that track patients' health data between visits—shows promise for improving chronic disease management and reshaping primary care delivery, according to a new study at ...

One in five deaths from cardiovascular disease in Europe could be prevented by mitigating environmental risks such as air pollution, the EU's environment agency warned Monday.

Meat has a large environmental impact, but could consuming more of it be part of the answer?

Around 2,000 people visit A&E every year due to injuries caused by fireworks. Although fireworks are an essential part of Bonfire Night celebrations for many revelers, these colorful pyrotechnics can be as dangerous as they ...

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When 'eating for two' is off the menu: Study finds 1 in 10 pregnant women experiences food insecurity in Australia

A nutritious diet is vital to good health in both the mother and the developing baby during pregnancy.

FDA says drug makers have recalled a blood pressure medicine tainted with a cancer-causing chemical

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says drug makers have recalled more than a half-million bottles of the blood pressure medication prazosin hydrochloride over concerns it may include a cancer-causing chemical.

Research reveals how talking, age and hydration affect airborne disease spread

A new study from Clarkson University is uncovering surprising clues about how simple, everyday actions—like talking or singing—may influence how diseases spread through the air in indoor environments.

Restoring youthful microvascular function to aging skin

The New York University School of Medicine and collaborators found that capillary-associated macrophages in skin decline with age, weakening microvascular repair and reducing perfusion in mice, with skin restoration possible ...

What to know about tinnitus and other hearing problems

Susan Bianco, an 87-year-old from Lancaster, realized she was losing her hearing when she found herself constantly asking her husband to repeat himself. She was also struggling during phone calls and social events.

Obamacare premiums could jump 30% as subsidies expire

Millions of Americans who buy their own health insurance could soon face steep premium increases, as temporary federal subsidies that helped lower costs for Obamacare plans are set to expire at year's end.

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As Halloween approaches, the air fills with excitement. Costumes are planned, pumpkins are carved, and the promise of sweet treats is everywhere. But while dipping into chocolates and colorful candies may seem harmless, some ...

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Patients go without needed treatment after the government shutdown disrupts a telehealth program

Bill Swick has a rare degenerative brain disease that inhibits his mobility and speech. Instead of the hassle of traveling an hour to a clinic in downtown Chicago to visit a speech therapist, he has benefited from virtual ...

A 2,000-year history of faking an illness

One of the earliest figures known to have faked an illness for personal advantage was Odysseus.

Leg, foot amputations up 65% in Illinois hospitals from 2016 to 2023; diabetes and artery disease may be culprits

Rates of leg and foot amputations in Illinois hospitals increased 65% between 2016 and 2023, reports a new Northwestern Medicine study.

Ultra-processed food consumption linked to declines in physical function in older adults

A study published in Nutrients has found that a higher intake of ultra-processed foods (UPF) was not associated with the development of frailty among middle-aged and older adults. However, UPF consumption was associated with ...

Report indicates climate change causes more deaths from heat, wildfire smoke

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Clock changes disrupt sleep, health and well-being

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Why are so many millennials getting cancer?

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