Doc said "Only a sociopath can work in mass therapy".

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

Many doctors have accused hospitals and large hospitals of opposing quality care and promoting violence. Others disagree.

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Preterm Lung Disease: One Drug Testing May Miss Responders

Most children born premature with chronic lung disease have reversible airway obstruction, but bronchodilator responses vary widely, underscoring the need for individualized testing.

Vancomycin Prophylaxis Tied to Lower C difficile Recurrence

In children and young adults with cancer, oral vancomycin prophylaxis during broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy is associated with a lower risk for recurrent Clostridioides difficile infection.

Spousal Dementia Tied to Higher Dementia Risk

Spouses of individuals with dementia have a significantly higher risk of developing dementia, new research shows.

Romanian Healthcare Workers Strike Over Wage Bill Needed to Secure EU Funds

Thousands of Romanian doctors, nurses and other health workers went on an indefinite strike ⁠for the first time in a decade on Tuesday, protesting job freezes and a public...

Infections Tied to Increased Risk for Brain Disorders

Hospitalization due to an acute infection, especially infectious encephalitides, is linked to increased risk for psychiatric and neurologic disorders, a new study shows.

The Restorative Power of ‘Sacred Moments’ in Medicine

Deep human connection can be a potent antidote to burnout. Here’s how to cultivate meaning in an increasingly rushed healthcare system.

Todays Updates

Despite Medicare Coverage, Cancer Genomic Testing Still Low

Medicare coverage of next-generation sequencing may have spurred an increase in the number of patients receiving genomic tests. But uptake remains low.

Todays Updates

Despite Medicare Coverage, Cancer Genomic Testing Still Low

Medicare coverage of next-generation sequencing may have spurred an increase in the number of patients receiving genomic tests. But uptake remains low.

Latest News

Most children born premature with chronic lung disease have reversible airway obstruction, but bronchodilator responses vary widely, underscoring the need for individualized testing.

In children and young adults with cancer, oral vancomycin prophylaxis during broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy is associated with a lower risk for recurrent Clostridioides difficile infection.

Spouses of individuals with dementia have a significantly higher risk of developing dementia, new research shows.

Thousands of Romanian doctors, nurses and other health workers went on an indefinite strike ⁠for the first time in a decade on Tuesday, protesting job freezes and a public...

Hospitalization due to an acute infection, especially infectious encephalitides, is linked to increased risk for psychiatric and neurologic disorders, a new study shows.

Deep human connection can be a potent antidote to burnout. Here’s how to cultivate meaning in an increasingly rushed healthcare system.

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Sri Lanka Uses Air Force Drones to Tackle Spreading Dengue Outbreak

Sri Lanka's public health services and hospitals are battling the worst outbreak of mosquito-borne dengue in nearly a decade, and turning to the island nation's armed...

A 3-Week Steroid Course Falls Short in Pneumonitis

In patients with mild immune-related pneumonitis, a shorter 3-week corticosteroid regimen does not meet noninferiority compared with the standard 6-week taper.

Cefazolin Noninferior to Penicillins for MSSA Bacteremia

Cefazolin is noninferior to antistaphylococcal penicillins for methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia and is associated with a lower risk for acute kidney injury.

Tentacular Cyclosporiasis Outbreak Stymies Epidemiology Efforts

Confirmed case count across 34 states is five times the number reported last summer, the CDC says.

Transport Of Dead Bodies Within Congo Risks Further Ebola Spread, UN Agency Warns

The transport of Ebola victims' bodies between different areas of the Democratic Republic of Congo, often for funerals in their home communities, risks further ⁠spreading...

Noninvasive Ventilation May Lower Tracheostomy Need in BPD

In preemies with bronchopulmonary dysplasia on home respiratory support, noninvasive positive airway pressure is linked to shorter hospital stays and less healthcare use than tracheostomy ventilation.

Ensitrelvir Reduces COVID Risk Among Contacts Post-Exposure

Household contacts who initiate ensitrelvir vs placebo within 72 hours of symptom onset in the index patient have lower risk of developing COVID, with no apparent safety concerns.

How to Teach Professionalism? Ditch the Deficiency Focus

Teaching professionalism in medical school is required, but how best to do it? Move beyond a deficiency focus, experts say. Emphasize positive examples of professionalism.

Anemia Leads List of Factors That Affect BLVR Failure

Recognizing the impact of comorbidities may guide patient selection and improve outcomes.

Paid Parental Leave for Med School Faculty Often Lacking

Many medical schools don’t offer nationally recommended levels of paid parental leave.

Congo's Ebola Outbreak Spreads to Two More Provinces

The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has spread to two more northeastern provinces, Haut-Uele ⁠and Tshopo, the country's public health institute said in...

‘Super Movers’ May Have Slower Cognitive Decline

Fast-walking ‘super movers’ aged 80 years or older have about half the risk for cognitive impairment but no less Alzheimer’s disease pathology.

Sanofi to Stop Disparaging Rival Flu Vaccine to Stave Off EU Antitrust Fine

French pharmaceutical company Sanofi has offered to state publicly that ⁠a rival flu vaccine is as effective as its own, EU antitrust regulators said on Wednesday of the...

India's Dr Reddy's Says Semaglutide Shipping Disruption to Last Until At Least Late October

India's Dr Reddy's Laboratories said on Thursday that supplies of its generic semaglutide would remain unavailable in India and face disruptions in Canada until at least...

RSV Preventive Strategies Tied to Fewer Bronchiolitis Cases

Administration of nirsevimab and RSV vaccination in pregnant women are tied to significant reductions in hospitalized days and oxygen requirements among infants with bronchiolitis.