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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Talk Therapy for Mental Health Not So Effective in ADHD

Adults with ADHD show improvement after psychological therapy for depression and anxiety, but they are less likely than those without ADHD to achieve reliable improvement or recovery.

Microcytic Anemia Patterns Differ by Sex in Teens

Adolescent females show a steady increase in the prevalence of microcytic anemia throughout their teenage years, while males show the opposite trend.

Whole Foods Recalls Items Containing Jalapenos on Potential Salmonella Contamination

Whole Foods said on Wednesday it was recalling select products from its produce and prepared foods departments that contain jalapenos ⁠sourced from Coast Citrus Distributors...

Med Schools Welcome Class of 2030 With White Coat Ceremonies

Thousands of newly minted med students took the first steps on their journey in medicine.

Gaza Cancer Patients Face Rising Death Rate Amid Israeli Curbs

Gaza cancer patients are dying at two to three times the pace they did before the start of the war in the territory, as Israel blocks many from travelling for treatment.

Living Near a Dry Cleaner Tied to Higher PD Risk

Living within 500 ft of a dry cleaner is linked to a 14% increased PD risk for vs living 4-5 miles away, with the strongest associations seen in certain US regions and in the gait-instability subtype.

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Adrenal Incidentalomas: When to Worry and What to Test

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Understanding the 'Wait Time Paradox' in Ovarian Cancer

Dr Maurie Markman examines new registry data on ovarian cancer diagnostic timing, showing how disease biology can complicate the link between early detection and survival.

Adapting Approaches in the Fibromyalgia Landscape

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The Expanding Use of CGM for Diabetes

Dr Anne Peters discusses the expanding use of continuous glucose monitoring in people with diabetes.

Four Signs You Should Biopsy a Skin Lesion, Not Freeze It

Before you freeze a skin lesion, ask yourself whether you really know what it is. Here are four signs you should biopsy instead of freeze.

EyePoint's Drug for Age-related Eye Disease Fails Late-stage Trial, Shares Tank

EyePoint said its experimental drug missed the main goal in a late-stage trial as a few patients lost vision ⁠from causes unrelated to the targeted disease, sending its...

FDA Approves Brain-imaging Agent for Alzheimer's Assessment

The FDA has approved a radioactive agent for use ⁠in brain scans to help assess patients for Alzheimer's disease.

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Understanding the 'Wait Time Paradox' in Ovarian Cancer

Dr Maurie Markman examines new registry data on ovarian cancer diagnostic timing, showing how disease biology can complicate the link between early detection and survival.

Adapting Approaches in the Fibromyalgia Landscape

Dr Andrea Chadwick describes how the shift from tender points to symptom-based criteria has improved fibromyalgia diagnosis, understanding, and patient-centered care.

The Expanding Use of CGM for Diabetes

Dr Anne Peters discusses the expanding use of continuous glucose monitoring in people with diabetes.

Four Signs You Should Biopsy a Skin Lesion, Not Freeze It

Before you freeze a skin lesion, ask yourself whether you really know what it is. Here are four signs you should biopsy instead of freeze.

EyePoint's Drug for Age-related Eye Disease Fails Late-stage Trial, Shares Tank

EyePoint said its experimental drug missed the main goal in a late-stage trial as a few patients lost vision ⁠from causes unrelated to the targeted disease, sending its...

FDA Approves Brain-imaging Agent for Alzheimer's Assessment

The FDA has approved a radioactive agent for use ⁠in brain scans to help assess patients for Alzheimer's disease.

Latest News

Adults with ADHD show improvement after psychological therapy for depression and anxiety, but they are less likely than those without ADHD to achieve reliable improvement or recovery.

Adolescent females show a steady increase in the prevalence of microcytic anemia throughout their teenage years, while males show the opposite trend.

Whole Foods said on Wednesday it was recalling select products from its produce and prepared foods departments that contain jalapenos ⁠sourced from Coast Citrus Distributors...

Thousands of newly minted med students took the first steps on their journey in medicine.

Gaza cancer patients are dying at two to three times the pace they did before the start of the war in the territory, as Israel blocks many from travelling for treatment.

Living within 500 ft of a dry cleaner is linked to a 14% increased PD risk for vs living 4-5 miles away, with the strongest associations seen in certain US regions and in the gait-instability subtype.

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Nirsevimab Linked to Lower Risk for IPD Hospitalizations

Nirsevimab immunization in children younger than 12 months is linked to a lower risk for hospitalization for invasive pneumococcal disease, a French nationwide analysis shows.

‘Big Beautiful’ Law Tests Rural Hospital Lifeline

A century-old hospital near Michigan’s southern border was one of the nation’s first to convert into a new emergency-focused model Congress created to save rural care.

Romanian Healthcare Workers End Strike Over Pay, Staffing

Romanian healthcare workers ended a nationwide strike on ⁠Friday as the country's caretaker government approved new hires in ⁠short-staffed state hospitals.

Swimming Linked to Reduced Disability in Low Back Pain

Swimming plus education is more effective than education alone in reducing disability in adults with chronic low back pain over 8 weeks, a trial shows.

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.

US FDA Approves Outlook Therapeutics' Eye Disease Drug

Outlook Therapeutics said on Friday the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved its drug for ⁠a type of eye disease that can cause vision loss.

Nasal IgA Protects Against H1N1, SARS-CoV-2 Infections

High baseline nasal IgA, not serum IgG, was linked to lower risk for influenza A H1N1 infection in a real-world study.

Punchlines and Pathology: The Secrets of Laughter Explained

A new review of data from patients with epilepsy describes two distinct neural networks, offering clinicians and patients a way to better understand laughter as a neurologic malfunction.

Gene Therapy Delivers Sustained Retinal Protection

People with age-related macular degeneration maintain vision and cut their need for supplemental injections by 90% 5 years after receiving gene therapy.

Online Harassment: Should Doctors Stay on Social Media?

Online harassment increasingly targets physicians who share evidence-based information, prompting calls for stronger institutional support and safer public engagement.

Post-Pandemic Burnout: NP, PAs Face Different Challenges

The struggles advanced practice practitioners face are different than those that physicians deal with. But the threats are the same.

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