How long can COVID-related lung damage be prevented or treated

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

A group of medical researchers from Stanford University, together with colleagues from the Taiwan Biomedical Research Institute, have discovered a way to prevent or treat chronic lung disease. ...

Read Full News

Latest News

Sri Lanka Battles Surge in Dengue Fever, With More Than 44,000 Cases So Far This Year

Sri Lanka is battling the worst outbreak of mosquito-borne dengue fever in years, with more than ⁠44,000 cases and 28 deaths recorded since January, an official said on...

More Than 70 Congo Medics Infected With Ebola Since Outbreak Started, WHO Says

A senior World Health Organization official said on Friday that 75 ⁠medics in the Democratic Republic of Congo had been infected with Ebola and 17 of ⁠them had died since...

US Progesterone Supplies Tighten as Menopause Treatment Demand Grows

U.S. supplies of progesterone are coming under strain, with patients, clinicians, and pharmacists reporting recent intermittent shortages of oral versions of the hormone...

Moderna's MRNA Flu Vaccine Backed by FDA Advisers

Advisers to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday backed approval of Moderna's flu vaccine for adults aged 50 and older, saying its benefits outweigh its risks,...

Mycobacteria May Predict Graft Failure After Lung Transplant

Early isolation can be a biomarker for patients at increased risk for poor outcomes.

Safety Gaps Put Patients at Risk Across NHS Pathways

NHS patients may face delays in accessing specialist care because of accountability failures and data-sharing gaps across regional pathways, HSSIB has warned.

Todays Updates

Dostarlimab Boosts Long-Term Survival in Endometrial Cancer

At 4 years, dostarlimab plus chemotherapy reduced the risk for death by two thirds among patients with dMMR/MSI-H advanced endometrial cancer, pointing to curative potential, experts say.

Todays Updates

Dostarlimab Boosts Long-Term Survival in Endometrial Cancer

At 4 years, dostarlimab plus chemotherapy reduced the risk for death by two thirds among patients with dMMR/MSI-H advanced endometrial cancer, pointing to curative potential, experts say.

Latest News

Sri Lanka is battling the worst outbreak of mosquito-borne dengue fever in years, with more than ⁠44,000 cases and 28 deaths recorded since January, an official said on...

A senior World Health Organization official said on Friday that 75 ⁠medics in the Democratic Republic of Congo had been infected with Ebola and 17 of ⁠them had died since...

U.S. supplies of progesterone are coming under strain, with patients, clinicians, and pharmacists reporting recent intermittent shortages of oral versions of the hormone...

Advisers to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday backed approval of Moderna's flu vaccine for adults aged 50 and older, saying its benefits outweigh its risks,...

Early isolation can be a biomarker for patients at increased risk for poor outcomes.

NHS patients may face delays in accessing specialist care because of accountability failures and data-sharing gaps across regional pathways, HSSIB has warned.

News All Time

Good Outcomes with Ublituximab in First Real-World Study

Even though the real-world patients in a phase 4 study were older and heavier, ublituximab provided safety and tolerability at least comparable to that in 2 pivotal trials.

Congo’s Ebola Outbreak Spreads to New Health Zone

Congo's Ebola outbreak has spread to a new health zone in the northeastern ⁠province of Ituri, authorities said on Wednesday, as fresh infections underline sustained...

Valencia Floods Highlight Missing Hospital Protocols

A cold snap that hit hundreds of thousands showed how quickly hospitals can lose order, with radiology calling for empathy, leadership, and real disaster protocols.

High-Dose Flu Shot Beats Standard Dose in Older Adults

High-dose influenza vaccine offers better protection than standard-dose influenza vaccine against several serious hospitalization outcomes in adults aged 65 years or older, a meta-analysis finds.

Why Are Ketogenic Diets Effective for Epilepsy?

A century-old dietary therapy remains one of neurology’s most effective treatments for drug-resistant epilepsy — and one of its least understood.

Berlin Hospital Discharges US Doctor Who Contracted Ebola

A U.S. citizen treated in Germany ⁠after contracting Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been discharged, ⁠a Berlin hospital said on Saturday.

Antibiotic Resistance Genes Found Across World Oceans, Italian Study Shows

Genes linked to antibiotic resistance are present across multiple ocean basins, including remote waters, according to findings ⁠released on Monday from an Italian-led...

Getting a Syphilis Test May Signal Higher Stroke Risk

Individuals who undergo syphilis testing, regardless of the result, face a substantially higher risk for stroke than individuals from the general population, a study shows.

Baricitinib May Offer Short-Term Benefits in Early Arthritis

In patients with undifferentiated arthritis, early treatment with baricitinib is linked to a greater 3-month improvement in disease activity than symptomatic treatment with NSAIDs.

Scope of Practice in Eye Care: Pendulum Swinging Too Far?

A shortage of eye specialists has led states to consider allowing nonphysicians to perform in-office surgical procedures. Medscape wants to know: What do you think of these proposed expansions of practice?

Medical Empathy: Laura Dern and Diane Ladd’s IPF Journey

The Oscar-winning actress shares what she learned as a caregiver, and what doctors can do to give patients with IPF more hope and resources.

Low Outdoor Exposure in Winter Linked to Paediatric MS Risk

Reduced outdoor exposure during winter in early childhood is linked to higher odds of developing paediatric multiple sclerosis across early-life age groups.

COPD Surfaces During Lung Cancer Screening

Leveraging lung cancer screening can improve chronic obstructive pulmonary disease detection and intervention in underserved populations.

Psilocybin May Boost Abstinence in Cocaine Use Disorder

Psilocybin added to psychotherapy is associated with a greater likelihood of abstinence in cocaine use disorder than an adjunct active placebo, a study shows.

Ebola Recoveries Bring Signs Of Hope in DRC as Suspected Cases Emerge Outside Africa

Four nurses who were being treated for Ebola caused by the Bundibugyo strain of the virus have been discharged from a hospital in Bunia in the Democratic ⁠Republic of Congo...

Dual Pulmonary Hypertension Therapy Safer for Angioplasty

Dual therapy for pulmonary hypertension before balloon pulmonary angioplasty is linked to fewer thoracic complications than monotherapy in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension.