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...

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Rethinking Osteoarthritis: Inflammation, Metabolism, Repair

Emerging regenerative and cell-based therapies promise cartilage repair, yet most are preclinical or limited by durability and safety — underscoring the need for rigorous stratification.

Jamaica to End Medical Cooperation Program With Cuba

Jamaica will end a medical cooperation program with Cuba, ⁠as the two governments were unable to agree on the terms ⁠for a new arrangement.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Does Cannabis Really Help PTSD? New Data Cast Doubt

Quitting cannabis may yield greater improvements in PTSD symptoms than continued use in adults with both PTSD and cannabis use disorder, a small study suggests.

Women At Risk as Taliban Curbs Hit Afghan Healthcare

Restrictions imposed by the Taliban are jeopardising the lives of women and their children who are sometimes denied emergency treatment, a ⁠U.N. human rights expert said.

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Have the Harms of Lung Cancer Screening Been Exaggerated?

Three medical societies claim recent studies have overestimated the potential harms from lung cancer screening and may be deterring patients. Not everyone agrees.

Pretreatment Liver Tests Often Overlooked in CDK4/6 Therapy

Despite FDA package insert recommendations, most patients with breast cancer who are prescribed CDK4/6 inhibitors do not receive liver function tests before starting treatment.

Alternative Medicine for Breast Cancer: Study Raises Concern

Patients who receive both standard medical treatment and complementary and alternative therapies have higher mortality — possibly due to reduced use of endocrine therapy and radiation.

Todays Updates

Have the Harms of Lung Cancer Screening Been Exaggerated?

Three medical societies claim recent studies have overestimated the potential harms from lung cancer screening and may be deterring patients. Not everyone agrees.

Pretreatment Liver Tests Often Overlooked in CDK4/6 Therapy

Despite FDA package insert recommendations, most patients with breast cancer who are prescribed CDK4/6 inhibitors do not receive liver function tests before starting treatment.

Alternative Medicine for Breast Cancer: Study Raises Concern

Patients who receive both standard medical treatment and complementary and alternative therapies have higher mortality — possibly due to reduced use of endocrine therapy and radiation.

Latest News

Emerging regenerative and cell-based therapies promise cartilage repair, yet most are preclinical or limited by durability and safety — underscoring the need for rigorous stratification.

Jamaica will end a medical cooperation program with Cuba, ⁠as the two governments were unable to agree on the terms ⁠for a new arrangement.

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Quitting cannabis may yield greater improvements in PTSD symptoms than continued use in adults with both PTSD and cannabis use disorder, a small study suggests.

Restrictions imposed by the Taliban are jeopardising the lives of women and their children who are sometimes denied emergency treatment, a ⁠U.N. human rights expert said.

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Increases in Physician Attrition Rates Could Worsen Shortages

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Improving CRC Screening Rates With High-Quality, Noninvasive Tests, with Keith Winfrey, MD, MPH Keith Winfrey, MD, MPH

Winfrey discussed how noninvasive CRC screening tests can help meet gaps when patients face barriers to colonoscopy.

ACP Urges Concern for Health Policy Issues, with Shari Erickson, MPH Shari Erickson, MPH

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Precision therapy could stop breast cancer at the source

Researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine have identified a promising new therapy for triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), which is among the most aggressive and difficult-to-treat forms of ...

What are the big unanswered questions about cancer? Experts discuss

Over the 40-year history of the University of Colorado Cancer Center, its investigators have answered many questions about cancer—what causes it, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Those discoveries have helped many ...

Reviving exhausted immune cells boosts tumor elimination

A new study has discovered a molecular signal that tumors exploit to exhaust the T cells meant to destroy them—and how silencing that signal could revive the body's immunity.

Combination immunotherapy for rare cancers shows improved efficacy and survival rates

New results from a multicenter clinical trial show that combining immunotherapy drugs nivolumab and ipilimumab significantly improves treatment response in patients with advanced and difficult-to-treat cancers. The trial ...

Shaping immunity: The secrets behind the shape of neutrophils

Researchers at the Kennedy Institute have provided the most comprehensive overview to date of how the distinctive segmented nucleus of neutrophils influences their function in health and disease.

Surgery after immunotherapy boosts survival for liver cancer patients

A new Cedars-Sinai Cancer study shows that patients with advanced liver cancer who receive immunotherapy to shrink their tumors have improved outcomes after liver transplant or tumor removal.

How controlling sunburn-triggered inflammation may prevent skin cancer

Sunlight is vital for human health as it helps the body produce essential nutrients, such as vitamin D. However, too much sun exposure can significantly increase the risk of skin cancer.

Icotrokinra beneficial for adults, teens with plaque psoriasis

For adults and adolescents with moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis, selective blockade of the interleukin-23 receptor with the targeted oral peptide icotrokinra yields a significantly higher incidence of skin clearance at ...

Cellular protein FGD3 boosts breast cancer chemotherapy and immunotherapy, study finds

A naturally-occurring protein that tends to be expressed at higher levels in breast cancer cells boosts the effectiveness of some anticancer agents, including doxorubicin, one of the most widely used chemotherapies, and a ...

Common cold virus may unlock better COVID vaccine

Prior exposure to coronaviruses that cause ordinary colds can boost the immune system's ability to attack a vulnerable site on the COVID-19-causing coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, according to a study led by investigators at Weill ...

Immune reactions found behind human rejection of transplanted pig kidneys

Researchers have uncovered and then overcome an obstacle that has led to the failure of pioneering efforts in xenotransplantation, in which an animal kidney is transplanted into a human.

Gut bacterium may sabotage liver cancer immunotherapy, study suggests

A research team led by the Department of Clinical Oncology, Center of Cancer Medicine, School of Clinical Medicine, LKS Faculty of Medicine, the University of Hong Kong (HKUMed), has identified a critical factor contributing ...

Researchers try bold new approach in a race to better treat autoimmune diseases

Scientists are trying a revolutionary new approach to treat rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, lupus and other devastating autoimmune diseases—by reprogramming patients' out-of-whack immune systems.

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