Higher Genetic Risk for IBD Linked to Disease Severity

Published Date: 26 Feb 2026

Higher genetic risk for inflammatory bowel disease is linked to more severe disease and increased risks for hospital stays and earlier need for advanced treatments.

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Bloating is one of patients' most common gastrointestinal complaints. Dr Alicia Muratore kicks off this six-part series by asking why bloating is often treated as an afterthought.

Drs Anne Lenore Ackerman and Rachel S. Rubin discuss urinary tract infections, sexual function, quality of life, and the importance of patient education.

Prof David Kerr explores whether PD-1 inhibitors and targeted vaccines can regress polyps and prevent secondary cancers in Lynch syndrome.

State telehealth coverage parity laws require private insurers to cover outpatient telehealth visits increasing access for HF patients. This analysis examines whether this affected clinical outcomes.

Gen Z often turns to AI, social media, and their own research before seeing a physician. Here, young adults share their views on trust, healthcare, and where they seek answers on health concerns.

Minor hallucinations and pareidolic responses differentiate early dementia with Lewy bodies from AD, a study shows.

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Bariatric Same-Day Discharge Criteria Lack Consensus

A systematic review finds that most studies on same-day discharge after bariatric surgery use inconsistent patient selection and discharge definitions, preventing reliable evidence synthesis.

Digital Health: Is Innovation Widening the Equity Gap?

Digital health can improve access, but gaps in technology, digital skills, and infrastructure may leave vulnerable groups behind as adoption expands across healthcare.

Case of a Man With Subclavian Steal Syndrome

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What Influencers Get Wrong about Diet and Gut Health

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The Challenge of Diagnosing ADHD in Adults

Inattention doesn't necessarily mean ADHD. Dr Zebib Abraham explains the complexities of evaluating adults and what clinicians should consider before making a diagnosis.

Navigating Cancer Screening Without the USPSTF

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Telemedicine Remains Relevant in Pediatric Care

The use of telemedicine in child primary care reduces from pandemic highs to 6% by 2024.

Patient Warning: Bariatric Surgery Can Get Them Drunk Faster

‘The same amount of alcohol may produce at least twice the effect,’ experts say. Patients need early education on the situation.

Does Transabdominal Cerclage Affect Quality of Life?

The placement of a permanent transabdominal cerclage does not appear to compromise health-related quality of life.

Signaling, Data, and Transparency Improve Match-Matching

Medical students filed fewer residency applications this year, but the rate of successful matches is nearly 100%. Here’s why.

Glofitamab-GemOx Shows Sustained Survival Benefit in DLBCL

Three-year STARGLO data show longer survival with glofitamab-GemOx vs rituximab-GemOx in ASCT-ineligible patients with relapsed or refractory DLBCL.

20-Year Study Ties Nitrites to Colon Cancer, in Men Only

Men with higher estimated nitrite intake from meat, vegetables, and drinking water have an increased risk for colorectal cancer, especially in the distal colon.

GLP-1 Patient With a Belching Problem? Singing May Help

Some research shows patients on GLP-1 have a particular problem with belching. One trial found singing may actually help.

Watchful Waiting Effective for Mild-to-Moderate OSA in Kids

About half of young children with mild-to-moderate obstructive sleep apnea experienced spontaneous resolution without surgery, a study shows.

Overheard in Medicine: Are Patients in Your DMs?

Overhead in Medicine is a Medscape digest that surfaces a few of the week’s top posts from major medical subreddits.

Adapting Approaches in the Fibromyalgia Landscape

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