Hate your name? Try plastic surgery for an autograph.

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

Doctors, lawyers, celebrities: there is a new type of plastic surgery.

Read Full News

Latest News

Molecule that could cause COVID clotting key to new treatments

In a surprising discovery, a "sticky molecule" that occurs naturally in our blood vessels could be both a culprit behind blood clots and organ failure during COVID and long COVID and the key to new treatments to counter COVID-related ...

New potential gene-based treatment for sepsis and lung injury

A new discovery from the lab of YouYang Zhao, Ph.D., from Stanley Manne Children's Research Institute at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, opens promising new directions for treatment of life-threatening ...

DNA methylation patterns in newborns point to susceptibility to schizophrenia

Genetic susceptibility to neurodevelopmental conditions such as schizophrenia, autism, and ADHD can be linked, in part, to distinct epigenetic signatures in newborn cord blood. An analysis of nearly 6,000 newborns published ...

CRISPR breakthrough reverses chemotherapy resistance in lung cancer

In a major step forward for cancer care, researchers at ChristianaCare's Gene Editing Institute have shown that disabling the NRF2 gene with CRISPR technology can reverse chemotherapy resistance in lung cancer. The approach ...

Fertility treatments linked to higher mutations than natural conception in mice

Mice pups conceived with in vitro fertilization (IVF) in the lab have slightly increased rates of DNA errors, or mutations, compared to pups conceived naturally, a new study on artificial reproductive technologies suggests.

A time-sensitive genetic switch for sex-specific features of developing neurons

Researchers have identified that the precisely timed transcription of two genes named grim and reaper is responsible for the targeted death of neurons within the developing nervous system of female flies. This group of neurons ...

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.

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

In a surprising discovery, a "sticky molecule" that occurs naturally in our blood vessels could be both a culprit behind blood clots and organ failure during COVID and long COVID and the key to new treatments to counter COVID-related ...

A new discovery from the lab of YouYang Zhao, Ph.D., from Stanley Manne Children's Research Institute at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, opens promising new directions for treatment of life-threatening ...

Genetic susceptibility to neurodevelopmental conditions such as schizophrenia, autism, and ADHD can be linked, in part, to distinct epigenetic signatures in newborn cord blood. An analysis of nearly 6,000 newborns published ...

In a major step forward for cancer care, researchers at ChristianaCare's Gene Editing Institute have shown that disabling the NRF2 gene with CRISPR technology can reverse chemotherapy resistance in lung cancer. The approach ...

Mice pups conceived with in vitro fertilization (IVF) in the lab have slightly increased rates of DNA errors, or mutations, compared to pups conceived naturally, a new study on artificial reproductive technologies suggests.

Researchers have identified that the precisely timed transcription of two genes named grim and reaper is responsible for the targeted death of neurons within the developing nervous system of female flies. This group of neurons ...

News All Time

Surprising blood stem cell diversification revealed in humans

Every second, millions of blood cells are produced in the human body, and about 90% of the cells replaced daily are blood cells. These include red blood cells essential for oxygen transport, platelets for blood clotting, ...

Q&A: Research offers hope for new autoimmune treatments

Alec Whited ('25 MS, Biology) is helping uncover how cells remove waste, a process that could lead to better treatments for autoimmune diseases and improved wound healing.

Tracking RNA levels reveals new clues in triple-negative breast cancer progression

When researchers look for potential cancer therapy targets, they typically go after protein-coding genes that participate in disease progression. Disrupt them and negate whatever role they play in cancer's development or ...

New clinical practice resource on managing RAD51C, RAD51D, and BRIP1 variants released

The American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) has published a new clinical practice resource, "Management of Individuals with Heterozygous Germline Pathogenic Variants in RAD51C, RAD51D, and BRIP1: A clinical ...

Should kids be screened for high cholesterol genes? Study weighs costs and benefits

In the United States, 1 in every 250 people has inherited a genetic variant that leads to dangerously high cholesterol levels from birth.

James Watson helped crack DNA's code, sparking medical advances and ethical debates

On a foggy Saturday morning in 1953, a tall, skinny 24-year-old man fiddled with shapes he had cut out of cardboard. They represented fragments of a DNA molecule, and young James Watson was trying to figure how they fit together ...

Breast cancer relapse: Key cellular resistance mechanism discovered

Triple-negative breast cancer is one of the most aggressive and difficult cancers to treat. It can initially respond well to therapeutic combinations of chemotherapy, but a tiny minority of tumor cells may manage to tolerate ...

Genetically altered hair cells show how inner ear structures are organized

Northwestern Medicine scientists have uncovered how a specific type of cell in the inner ear plays a commanding role in shaping the cellular landscape of the organ responsible for hearing, according to a study published in ...

Key histone variant may explain some forms of infertility

An epigenetic factor that is essential for producing mature egg cells in mice has been identified by RIKEN researchers for the first time. This discovery could aid research into cases of infertility caused by immature eggs.

Hundreds of genes act differently in the brains of men and women

Differences between men and women in intelligence and behavior have been proposed and disputed for decades.

CRISPR screen identifies new regulator of androgen receptor in prostate cancer

A poorly characterized protein, historically thought to be a chaperon or enzyme, may actually be a key player in prostate cancer. In a systematic CRISPR screen, scientists from Arc Institute, UCSF, and the Fred Hutchinson ...

Study identifies key genes linked to aggressive prostate cancer in people of African descent

New prostate cancer research from an international team led by the Center for Genetic Epidemiology at the Keck School of Medicine of USC has yielded discoveries that could improve screening and treatment for patients of African ...

Experimental drug blocks key protein to trigger cancer cell self-destruction in lung tumors

NYU Langone Health researchers found that a type of cell death caused by a buildup of highly reactive molecules suppresses lung tumor growth.

Bowel cancer's 'Big bang': How a crucial moment determines future growth

Like the astronomical explosion that kickstarted the universe, bowel cancer has a "Big Bang" moment which determines how it will grow, according to new research.

DNA discovery could help identify mothers at risk of pre-eclampsia

The human genome is riddled with relics of viral infections—bits of DNA from viruses that have been inserted in human DNA over millions of years and never left. Most are silent but some have taken on functional roles, particularly ...

Hidden nuclear droplets link multiple leukemias and reveal a new therapeutic target

A hidden structure inside the cell is rewriting how scientists understand leukemia. Beneath the microscope, what looked like disorder turned out to follow a simple physical rule—one that connects several major mutations ...

Recommended News For You

Scientists Employ Technology to Identify Plagiarism and Forgeries in Published Studies.

Study Finds Actionable Mutations in Brain Mets of Breast Cancer Patients

The combination of nitedanib and prednisone reduces exacerbations of pulmonary diseases in radiative pneumonitis

Some low-grade prostate cancers carry higher risks than biopsy suggests

Study shows virtual reality headsets may help ease cancer pain

Small-Town Patients Face Big Hurdles as Rural Hospitals Cut Cancer Care

Radiation from CT scans could account for 5% of all cancer cases a year, study suggests

Recommended Articles For You

The Life-Saving Powers of Anemia: How to Combat the Disease. 

Introducing the Corrected Calcium Calculator: A Revolutionary Tool in Medical Assessment  

Learning from Uncommon Inherited Bleeding Disorder Presentations 

Innovative Pathways in Oncology Across Clinical Settings 

Whats more on Hidoc Dr.

Medical Updates
KOL Videos
Surveys
Events

Daily news to keep you up to date

Gain valuable insights with our in-depth KOL Video discussions

Participate and win cash vouchers

Get updates on the latest events happening around the world
Featured News
Featured Articles
Featured Events
Featured KOL Videos

1.

Month-Long Wait Times Caused by US Physician Shortage.

2.

Certain surgical gestures during prostate removal linked to better sexual function recovery

3.

A better option for mild to moderate depression?

4.

Potential targets for treating the most common type of liver cancer in children have been identified by a collaborative study.

5.

Researchers identify potential new therapeutic targets for treating T-cell lymphoma and natural killer cell tumors.

1.

Leukemia: Understanding the Disease and Its Impact on Patients 

2.

Exploring the Benefits of Teclistamab for Treating Advanced Cancer

3.

Progressive Frameworks in Hematology Across Clinical Settings

4.

Unlocking The Power Of Cangrelor To Treat Heart Disease

5.

Beyond the Battle: Navigating Life After Cancer

1.

Asian Symposium on Advancement in Hematology and Oncology

2.

Asian Symposium on Advancement in Hematology and Oncology

3.

Asian Symposium on Advancement in Hematology and Oncology

4.

International Cancer Conference

1.

Untangling The Best Treatment Approaches For ALK Positive Lung Cancer - Part II

2.

Efficient Management of First line ALK-rearranged NSCLC - Part VIII

3.

EGFR Mutation Positive Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer- Case Discussion

4.

CDK4/6 Inhibitors in Extending Overall Survival in HR+/HER2- aBC Patients in Clinical Trial and Real World

5.

Current Scenario of Blood Cancer- Further Discussion on Genomic Testing & Advancement in Diagnosis and Treatment

Fastest Growing Medical Platform for Doctors

Address :
Hidoc Dr. Inc. | Delaware C Corp | 1309 Coffeen Ave. Suite 1200, Sheridan WY, 82801

Phone :
+1-415-463-3094

Email :
anishagadia@hidoc.co

Quick Links

Drug DatabaseDrug InteractionDiseases Database
KOL VideosKnowledge HubQuizzes
Medical UpdatesEventsAbout Us

© Copyright 2026 Hidoc Dr. Inc.

Terms & Conditions - LLP | Inc. | Privacy Policy - LLP | Inc. | Account Deactivation
Home
Profile
Login
bot