A generation at risk: Prenatal opioid exposure tied to hidden health problems

Published Date: 02 May 2025

Exposure to opioids during pregnancy could be causing long-term, unknown health conditions for a generation of children, a University of Dundee expert has warned.

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Boston Scientific has issued an urgent recall to correct several heart devices after ⁠the U.S. Food and Drug Administration classified the action as its most serious recall,...

Prolonged HHS J-1 waiver backlogs leave hundreds of foreign-trained doctors facing departure this summer, threatening care in underserved areas, immigration attorneys warn.

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...

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.

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Novel imaging approach may improve treatment for spinal cord injuries

Northwestern Medicine investigators have developed a new imaging approach to more accurately assess blood flow in the spinal cord, a method that could be used to better inform treatment for neurological diseases and injuries, ...

Tirzepatide may only temporarily suppress brain 'food noise' activity

A rare glimpse into the brain activity of a patient with obesity and loss of control eating on tirzepatide, marketed as Mounjaro and Zepbound, revealed that the medication suppresses signaling in the brain's "reward center" ...

Supercomputer simulation is changing how we study the brain

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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.

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

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

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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."

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

A new, inexpensive urine test that measures two sugar alcohols, sorbitol and xylitol, is making it easier, faster, and far less expensive to identify a common inherited nerve disorder called SORD-related neuropathy. The test, ...

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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.

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 ...

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