Vitamin B5 may help improve red blood cell production in people with myelodysplastic syndrome.

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

Researchers from the Barts Cancer Institute and the Francis Crick Institute at Queen Mary University of London have discovered why patients with rare blood cancers suffer from the development of poor red blood cells and...

Read Full News

Latest News

Convicted Former Harvard Scientist Rebuilds Brain Computer Lab in China

An American scientist convicted of lying to U.S. authorities about payments from China while he was at Harvard University has rebuilt his research lab in Shenzhen to pursue...

‘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.

EU Investigates Suspected COVID Procurement Fraud in Romania

EU prosecutors are investigating 1.5 million euros of suspected fraud related to the public procurement of medical equipment in Romania during ⁠the COVID pandemic in 2021.

Hospitalists Are Pivotal in Supporting Homebound Plans

Care coordination, follow-ups, and equipment needs are all part of the discharge plan.

Long Covid Linked to Brain Changes

New brain imaging data on patients with long COVID showed an association with Alzheimer’s disease-related changes.

Why Quality Health Information May Drive Health Outcomes

Widespread use of online medical content and AI tools is reshaping decision-making and raising concerns about misinformation.

Todays Updates

Baveno Criteria May Reduce Endoscopy Burden in Cirrhosis

The Baveno VI criteria show high sensitivity for ruling out clinically significant portal hypertension and high-risk varices in patients with cirrhosis.

Todays Updates

Baveno Criteria May Reduce Endoscopy Burden in Cirrhosis

The Baveno VI criteria show high sensitivity for ruling out clinically significant portal hypertension and high-risk varices in patients with cirrhosis.

Latest News

An American scientist convicted of lying to U.S. authorities about payments from China while he was at Harvard University has rebuilt his research lab in Shenzhen to pursue...

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

EU prosecutors are investigating 1.5 million euros of suspected fraud related to the public procurement of medical equipment in Romania during ⁠the COVID pandemic in 2021.

Care coordination, follow-ups, and equipment needs are all part of the discharge plan.

New brain imaging data on patients with long COVID showed an association with Alzheimer’s disease-related changes.

Widespread use of online medical content and AI tools is reshaping decision-making and raising concerns about misinformation.

News All Time

NP-Led Clinic Boosts Care for Chronic Kidney Disease

A nurse practitioner-led clinic for chronic kidney disease improves clinical outcomes and increases the use of guideline-directed therapies and patient satisfaction, a study shows.

Recurring UTIs? Should Cranberry Products Be Recommended?

Evidence supports cranberry for the prevention, not treatment, of urinary tract infections, with standardized dosing critical to clinical benefit.

Analysis-COVID Shots, Newer Vaccines in Limbo After US Court Halts Kennedy’s Advisory Panel

Americans may face the next respiratory disease season without clear guidance for COVID shots and updated flu vaccines after a federal court ruling last month left several...

ACP Updates Guidance on Breast Cancer Screening

‘Sensible’ recommendations support biennial screening from age 50 to 74, with individualized decision-making for women below or above these age thresholds.

Hamilton Conservation Authority to Accept Nature Prescriptions

Hamilton Conservation Authority Joins PaRx, providing prescribers with a new strategy to improve health outcomes: nature.

Helicopter Parenting: Risk for Tooth Decay in Children?

A Netherlands study shows that overprotective parenting may increase the risk for caries and uncooperative behavior in young children during dental treatment.

Higher Mortality Risk Persists Years After cSDH Surgery

Following surgery for chronic subdural hematoma, patients face a twofold increased risk for mortality and cognitive deficits up to 10 years later.

Trump Nominates Former Deputy Surgeon General as CDC Director

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday he would nominate Erica Schwartz, who had served as deputy surgeon general during the COVID-19 pandemic, to become director of...

Primary Care on the Front Lines of Mental Health Care

With a mental health care provider shortage and many patients’ seeking mental health support, primary care doctors have stepped up to the front lines.

Strategies for Latent TB Infection Screening and Care

While tuberculosis spread is not significant nationally, lack of awareness of the latent form of the condition raises legitimate concerns for potential future infections.

Residency Training May Formalize Digital Competencies

Medical residents report limited structured training in AI and digital health despite increasing clinical relevance.

S Korea Bans Syringe Stockpiling to Prevent Supply Disruptions

South Korea will ⁠ban stockpiling medical syringes and needles ⁠to prevent supply disruptions at ⁠hospitals starting on ‌Tuesday.

Teleneurology Bests On-Site Rounds for Postacute Stroke

In a head-to-head comparison of telemedicine and on-site care in postacute stroke rounds, teleneurology outperforms in-person consultations for guideline-supported care.

Feeding a Need: Hospitals Addressing Food Insecurity

Food insecurity is a growing problem, linked with higher rates of hospitalization and chronic illness. With 1 in 7 children affected, pediatric hospitals are taking action.

Kennedy Broadens Vaccine Advisory Panel's Role to Focus on Risks

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Thursday issued a new charter for a CDC vaccine advisory committee that expands the role of the panel to include a ⁠focus on...

Phage Therapy Gains Momentum in Antibiotic Resistance

Growing antimicrobial resistance is prompting renewed interest in phage therapy, with preliminary data indicating improved outcomes when combined with standard antibiotics.