What does network theory bring to public health?

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

Everything will be done better if it depends on engineering. Quality management and the best results will complement scientific research, within reach and make our environment.

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Europe Risks Falling Behind in Medicine Race, Roche CEO

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Germany Risks Missing Out on New Drugs, AstraZeneca CEO Says

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U.S. to Ask States to Revalidate "high-risk" Medicaid Providers

Mehmet Oz, who heads the agency that runs the U.S. Medicare and ⁠Medicaid healthcare programs, said on Tuesday the Trump administration plans to ask all ⁠50 states to...

US FDA Warns Medline Over Defective Heart Procedure Syringes

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has told medical device maker Medline that its syringes used in heart procedures ⁠are defective and warned the company of penal actions.

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Upadacitinib After TNF Inhibitor Failure Improves RA Control

In patients with active RA, switching to upadacitinib after failure of a single TNF inhibitor is more effective in reducing disease activity at 12 weeks than using a second TNF inhibitor adalimumab.

AAN 2026: Key RRMS Clinical Trial Updates

Dr Chu-Yueh Guo discusses promising MS trial results, including a study of fenebrutinib and positive safety data for ocrelizumab in pregnancy and pediatric patients.

Are Smartwatches Changing Arrhythmia Care?

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Why the FDA Rejected RP-1 in Melanoma: A Data Deep Dive

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Differential Diagnosis of Suspected Pulmonary Fibrosis and Efficacy of Approved Therapies

Experts review the differential diagnosis of suspected IPF, highlighting how a multidisciplinary approach confirmed the diagnosis and informed selection of optimal antifibrotic therapy.

‘Living’ Database Tracks Psilocybin Trials for Depression

Sypres.io continuously tracks and evaluates psychedelic research, offering an up-to date view of study findings, design, and limitations.

Todays Updates

AstraZeneca to Invest $405 Million in Britain After US-UK Pharma Deal

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on Wednesday that Britain's biggest company AstraZeneca would invest 300 million pounds ($405 ⁠million) in the country, after pausing...

Upadacitinib After TNF Inhibitor Failure Improves RA Control

In patients with active RA, switching to upadacitinib after failure of a single TNF inhibitor is more effective in reducing disease activity at 12 weeks than using a second TNF inhibitor adalimumab.

AAN 2026: Key RRMS Clinical Trial Updates

Dr Chu-Yueh Guo discusses promising MS trial results, including a study of fenebrutinib and positive safety data for ocrelizumab in pregnancy and pediatric patients.

Are Smartwatches Changing Arrhythmia Care?

Wearables can flag AF and capture symptoms in real time — but who truly benefits? Cardiologist Walid Amara, MD, outlines where smartwatches fit in clinical practice.

Why the FDA Rejected RP-1 in Melanoma: A Data Deep Dive

Dr Bishal Gyawali unpacks the FDA’s decision to deny RP-1 in melanoma, exploring why single-arm data and confounded response rates failed to meet the bar for clinical evidence.

Differential Diagnosis of Suspected Pulmonary Fibrosis and Efficacy of Approved Therapies

Experts review the differential diagnosis of suspected IPF, highlighting how a multidisciplinary approach confirmed the diagnosis and informed selection of optimal antifibrotic therapy.

‘Living’ Database Tracks Psilocybin Trials for Depression

Sypres.io continuously tracks and evaluates psychedelic research, offering an up-to date view of study findings, design, and limitations.

Latest News

Europe risks falling behind the US and China in pharma innovation because of bureaucracy and government policies threatening ⁠jobs, Roche CEO Thomas Schinecker warns.

U.S. health regulators announced a new program to speed up Medicare coverage for certain medical devices on ⁠Thursday, saying it would cut reimbursement timelines to as...

AstraZeneca's CEO said Germany risks missing out on new drugs that ⁠the drugmaker plans to launch if the nation sticks with plans to keep pharmaceutical spending in check.

Mehmet Oz, who heads the agency that runs the U.S. Medicare and ⁠Medicaid healthcare programs, said on Tuesday the Trump administration plans to ask all ⁠50 states to...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has told medical device maker Medline that its syringes used in heart procedures ⁠are defective and warned the company of penal actions.

U.S. President Donald Trump's 100% tariffs on the pharmaceutical industry threaten global production, ⁠supply chains and ultimately will harm patients, Switzerland's...

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Tirzepatide may only temporarily suppress brain 'food noise' activity

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Supercomputer simulation is changing how we study the brain

Harnessing the muscle of one of the world's fastest supercomputers, researchers have built one of the largest and most detailed biophysically realistic brain simulations of an animal ever.

AI tool creates digital twins of patients to predict their future health

A new artificial intelligence tool that can create virtual representations of patients and predict individual health trajectories has been hailed a potential gamechanger for the clinical trial sector.

New tool predicts graft failure after kidney transplant

Researchers at The Johns Hopkins Medicine say they have developed a new electronic medical records-based tool that should help doctors predict which patients are most at risk of losing a transplanted kidney graft.

How are patients using health care chatbots? Study finds some 'eye-openers'

A health care chatbot can be a patient's first point of contact for some sensitive conversations from mental health to billing, a new CU Anschutz study has found.

New study reveals high rates of fabricated and inaccurate citations in LLM-generated mental health research

A new study published in the journal JMIR Mental Health by JMIR Publications highlights a critical risk in the growing use of Large Language Models (LLMs) like GPT-4o by researchers: the frequent fabrication and inaccuracy ...

A unified model of memory and perception: How Hebbian learning explains our recall of past events

A collaboration between SISSA's Physics and Neuroscience groups has taken a step forward in understanding how memories are stored and retrieved in the brain. The study, recently published in Neuron, shows that distinct perceptual ...

Malaria rapid diagnostic test 'not fit for purpose,' international study claims

An international study published in the Malaria Journal claims that a widely used test for detecting malaria is delivering too many inaccurate false-negative results and is "not fit for purpose."

Reaching the unreachable: Endoscopy technique opens route to deep lung tumors

Researchers at the University of Osaka have engineered a novel technique, balloon-assisted bronchoscope delivery (BDBD), to guide endoscopes to small, early-stage lung cancers hidden deep within the periphery of the lungs.

Healing the heart after a heart attack with a biodegradable patch

A new patch developed by Texas A&M University researcher Dr. Ke Huang may offer a way to help the heart heal after a heart attack. The patch uses a unique microneedle system to deliver a therapeutic molecule directly to damaged ...

Would you put period blood on your face? What science says about 'menstrual masking'

In the ever-evolving world of beauty trends, few have sparked as much debate—and discomfort—as "menstrual masking." This is the practice of applying menstrual blood to the skin, usually the face, as a form of DIY skincare.

Ovarian tissue preservation enables future fertility for young woman with cancer

In patients of reproductive age who have cancer, fertility preservation for potential children in the future should be a high priority. A practice article published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal describes the ...

Simple test brings clarity and hope for families with inherited neuropathy

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One of the world's oldest blood pressure drugs may also halt aggressive brain tumor growth

A Penn-led team has revealed how hydralazine, one of the world's oldest blood pressure drugs and a mainstay treatment for preeclampsia, works at the molecular level. In doing so, they made a surprising discovery—it can ...

From body fat to bone, experiment offers hope for 'gentle' repair of fractures

Japanese researchers are testing a surprising, minimally invasive way to repair spine fractures.

At some doctors' offices, AI is listening in the exam room

Bracken Babula starts patient visits these days by closing the exam room door and asking if they mind him recording their conversation. He hits a button on his mobile phone, checks that it is recording, and sits back in his ...

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