The world's first mRNA vaccine against a deadly disease

Published Date: 15 Mar 2023

A world first: A research team from Tel Aviv University and the Israel Institute of Biology has developed an anti-mRNA drug that is 100% effective against a single type of virus.

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Patients Needing Interpreters Experience Delays in ED Care

Patients needing interpreters wait longer for evaluation in the emergency department; a study highlights delays in care initiation and potential inequities in treatment.

When Probiotics Help and When They Harm

Network and umbrella analyses suggest certain probiotic strains or combinations reduce necrotizing enterocolitis risk in extremely premature infants and may lower mortality.

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Morning Immunotherapy Does Not Boost Lung Cancer Survival

Some studies have suggested that morning is the optimal time for immunotherapy, but a new analysis of patients with lung cancer begs to differ.

Latest News

Patients needing interpreters wait longer for evaluation in the emergency department; a study highlights delays in care initiation and potential inequities in treatment.

Network and umbrella analyses suggest certain probiotic strains or combinations reduce necrotizing enterocolitis risk in extremely premature infants and may lower mortality.

Doctors are told to raise safety concerns, but some face isolation, disciplinary action, and lasting career consequences when they do.

Eli Lilly said on Friday that its eczema drug showed durable ⁠results in a late-stage post-marketing study, such as  relief from persistent  itch for up ⁠to four years in...

The wheal size on a skin prick test and interleukin-10 T-cell responses may predict which sensitized children with asthma will have a response to cockroach nasal challenge.

Exercise and intensive cardiovascular risk factor control improved cardiovascular health, but not cognitive function over 2 years in individuals at risk for Alzheimer’s disease.

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Psychosocial Factors May Improve ED Suicide Risk Prediction

Augmentation of data-based risk models with psychosocial factors obtained from clinical notes may improve the prediction of suicide attempts in patients with suicidal ideation, a study shows.

Mar 27 2026 This Week in Cardiology

Early aortic valve replacement in aortic stenosis, left atrial appendage occlusion in JAMA Cardiology, and a big preview of the upcoming American College of Cardiology meeting are the topics John Mandrola, MD, discusses in this week’s podcast.

South Carolina Could Declare Measles Outbreak Over by April 26, Health Official Says

South Carolina could declare its ongoing measles ⁠outbreak over by April 26 if no additional infections are reported, the state's ⁠top epidemiologist said during a briefing...

A Ubiquitous Alcohol Emerges as Allergen of 2026

Benzyl alcohol, though generally safe, can be a stealth cause of allergic dermatitis through a variety of exposures.

Allergic Rhinitis May Worsen Asthma Risk in CRS

Individuals with chronic rhinosinusitis face an elevated risk of developing new-onset asthma and subsequent exacerbations, and concurrent allergic rhinitis increases the risk.

EU Chemicals Agency Backs Ban on PFAS 'Forever Chemicals'

The European Chemicals Agency on Thursday recommended a broad EU-wide ban on PFAS, or "forever chemicals," with some ⁠exemptions.

Survey Examines Current Practice in Skin of Color Clinics

Clinics dedicated to treating patients with skin of color are increasingly common, but a survey suggests they are addressing this need with limited or no institutional support.

Can Better Risk Communication Improve Patient Decisions?

Limited numeracy affects how patients interpret risk and treatment benefits, highlighting the need for clear, structured numerical communication to support shared decision-making.

Emapalumab Effectively Controls MAS in Patients With Lupus

Patients substantially reduce their average steroid dose and report MAS events for 1 year.

Itch Tracker: Potential Use in Managing Pediatric AD

Use of a nighttime scratch tracker app is linked to reduced scratching activity and treatment response.

Survey Highlights Caregiver Dietary Concerns in Kids With AD

The most common concerns include which foods might cause or trigger atopic dermatitis, when to introduce solid foods, and treatment of atopic dermatitis through the gut.

Nutritional Deficiencies Can Mimic Rheumatologic Conditions

Individuals with restrictive eating behaviors, developmental disorders, or malabsorption are particularly at risk.

Allergy Affects 1 in 4 With Common Variable Immunodeficiency

Over one fourth of patients with common variable immunodeficiency have allergic diseases, with immunoglobulin E levels linked to immune dysregulation and severe phenotypes.

Childhood AD Not Tied to Cardiovascular Risk in Adulthood

Atopic dermatitis in childhood is not associated with increased early markers of cardiovascular risk, a study finds.

Sick-Day Rules: Preventing Acute Kidney Injury

This practical review explains when to stop ACEI, diuretics, SGLT2 inhibitors, metformin, and NSAIDs during dehydration — how to safely reinstate therapy.

Young Canadians Lack Crucial Knowledge About HPV

Most young survey respondents perceive their understanding of human papillomavirus to be strong, but they tripped up when asked specific facts about the virus.

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