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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Women with diabetes who receive antenatal corticosteroids before late preterm delivery show no improvement in maternal or neonatal outcomes compared with those who do not receive the treatment.

High-Dose Steroids May Aid Recovery in Kids With Pneumonia

High-dose methylprednisolone therapy in children with severe Mycoplasma pneumoniae pneumonia (SMPP) is associated with better recovery and pulmonary function compared with conventional dosing.

Patients Experiencing Homelessness Face Delayed Discharge

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Doctors are no longer the only source of medical knowledge in the room, and the future may depend on who preserves the most humanity.

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Todays Updates

The Heart of the Matter

How a cardiac procedure exposed the tension between a mother’s autonomy and her son’s medical expertise.

When Grief Was Called Hysteria

A young woman grieving a miscarriage was labeled "hysteria." Dr Loshi Rajen reflects on diagnostic bias, the enduring power of psychiatric labels, and the importance of recognizing normal grief.

Who Owns Medical Knowledge Now?

Doctors are no longer the only source of medical knowledge in the room, and the future may depend on who preserves the most humanity.

Why Some Teens Are Vulnerable to Substance Use Disorders

Emerging research suggests vulnerability to substance use disorders may begin before the first drink or drug. Drs Leslie A. Hulvershorn and Paola P. Mattey Mora explain why.

Bladder Relief Persists in Kids After Stopping Nerve Therapy

Symptomatic relief from nerve stimulation treatment may persist after stopping the treatment in most children with overactive bladder.

Milk, Breastfeeding, and Teeth: What the Evidence Shows

Unsweetened dairy may help protect enamel, but added sugar can erase the benefit. Breastfeeding and milk alternatives also have surprising age- and product-specific effects.

Spotting Seborrheic Keratosis vs Melanoma in Primary Care

In primary care settings, recognizing the difference between seborrheic keratosis and melanoma can guide timely biopsy and reduce missed diagnoses.

Latest News

Becton Dickinson said on Friday it is issuing a recall on certain lots of medical needle sets in the ⁠U.S. after users reported difficulty in removing a part of the device...

Most EDs rarely treat children with critical illness, and many critical illness encounters at low-volume EDs cannot be easily diverted to nearby high-volume centers, a study finds.

While many social media users poke fun at the idea of contracting cyclosporiasis as a weight-loss tool, experts warn that some may take the ‘fad’ seriously.

Women with diabetes who receive antenatal corticosteroids before late preterm delivery show no improvement in maternal or neonatal outcomes compared with those who do not receive the treatment.

High-dose methylprednisolone therapy in children with severe Mycoplasma pneumoniae pneumonia (SMPP) is associated with better recovery and pulmonary function compared with conventional dosing.

Patients experiencing homelessness are more likely to remain in the hospital after their medical condition has been treated than those with stable housing.

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hsCRP Tied to Asthma Severity in Children, Adults

A systemic inflammation marker shows distinct patterns across age groups in patients with asthma, with adult patients displaying elevated levels compared with healthy controls and higher concentrations correlating with disease severity.

White, Privately Insured Kids More Likely to Get Omalizumab

Children starting omalizumab for food allergy are more likely to be White and to have private insurance than children in the overall food allergy clinic population.

Health Rounds: Experimental Drug Helps Advanced Cancer Patients Avoid Bladder Removal Surgery

(This is an excerpt of the Health Rounds newsletter, where we present latest medical studies on Tuesdays and Thursdays.)

Adalimumab May Help Maintain Remission in Crohn's Disease

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Bladder Cancer Rx-Induced Skin Reactions Affect Survival

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Anti-Ku-Positive Patients: 3 in 4 With ILD Show Progression

Interstitial lung disease occurs in nearly 40% of anti-Ku-positive patients with systemic autoimmune diseases and progresses in three quarters of them, with fibrotic changes seen in most progressors.

A Doctor Endures Crippling Symptoms for One 'Gross' Reason

This med student tolerated severe GI symptoms for a year. In the end, he suffered because, like many patients, he wouldn't take this one simple step.

Antihistamines Fail to Relieve Eczema Symptoms

Oral antihistamines added to standard atopic dermatitis treatment result in detectable but clinically unimportant reductions in eczema severity and itch and may cause cognitive impairment.

Arkansas Shows Highest Seroprevalence of Alpha-Gal Syndrome

Alpha-gal syndrome is not a nationally reportable condition, so true burden remains unclear.

Healthy Births After CAR T Therapy in Autoimmune Diseases

Women with autoimmune diseases who receive CAR T-cell therapy have uncomplicated pregnancies without disease relapse, delivering healthy infants at full term.

Comorbid Fibromyalgia Tied to Falls in Lupus Patients

Patients with lupus who also have fibromyalgia face substantially higher risks for falls and fractures than those with only lupus, a recent study shows.

Pfizer's Oral Drug Restores Skin Pigmentation in Late-stage Vitiligo Trials

Pfizer said on Thursday its oral drug helped restore skin color in patients with a common form of ⁠vitiligo in two late-stage trials, paving the way for regulatory...

Genetic Clues May Help Identify Obesity Risk Earlier

Population-specific genomic projects may help refine obesity risk scores and support more individualized interventions.

Half of Metastatic Skin Cancer Arises From Low-Stage Tumours

Nearly half of metastatic cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma cases arise from low-stage primary tumours, even when treatment is adequate, a nationwide analysis in Netherlands shows.

Overweight Linked to Lower Post-CABG Mortality

BMI shows a U-shaped link to mortality after coronary bypass surgery, with metabolic factors driving risk differently across weight categories.

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