Studies have revealed limitations in evaluating gene editing techniques in human embryos.

Published Date: 10 Mar 2023

Most studies used to examine small amounts of DNA in early human embryos do not involve gene therapy. As a result...

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Accuracy of Proposed CTE Diagnostic Criteria Questioned

Most individuals who meet proposed clinical criteria for chronic traumatic encephalopathy lack the disease’s hallmark pathology at autopsy, raising questions about the criteria’s diagnostic reliability.

EMA OKs New Option for Pulmonary Fibrosis

The oral therapy is intended for adults with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis or progressive pulmonary fibrosis, two fibrotic lung diseases with limited treatment options.

Higher Caffeine Intake Tied to Greater Depression Severity

Insomnia, sleepiness, fatigue, and stress were associated with higher depression scores, but caffeine appeared to lessen the association between depression and severe insomnia.

First Real-World Study Supports Sotatercept for PAH

Researchers share their experience with sotatercept in 91 patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension, the first report on outcomes outside clinical studies.

Air Pollution Linked to Reduced Midlife Cognitive Function

Everyday exposure to traffic, industry, and wildfire smoke was associated with vascular brain injury in middle age.

Perinatal Grief and Disney’s Versa: Can Films Change Care?

Spanish clinicians and grief advocates stress that compassionate communication and bereavement support shape how families process perinatal loss.

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What Your ZIP Code Is Costing You

Forget salary. The cities winning the physician satisfaction race are playing a completely different game.

Don't Blame COVID for Diabetes 'Surge' in Kids

The prevalence of type 2 diabetes is rising among US youth, and if we don’t address the real causes, we really will see a potentially unstoppable surge.

Coconut Oil

Current evidence supports the use of this botanical agent to promote skin health, but more research is needed to ascertain more varied and curative applications for this popular natural product.

10 Medical Breakthroughs Transforming Clinical Care

CRISPR cures for sickle cell disease, gene therapy for hemophilia A, and expanding CAR T cell uses point to a new era of potentially curative, personalized treatments.

Imaging and Staging Essentials in Uveal Melanoma

Dr Teresa Amaral reviews new uveal melanoma guidelines, focusing on AJCC 8th Edition staging, the Liverpool prognostic tool, and the essential role of BAP1 and PRAME expression.

Red Cross Mourns Death of Three Volunteers From Ebola

The Red Cross on Saturday paid tribute to three volunteers who ⁠are believed to have died after contracting Ebola while handling bodies.

US Adds Atlanta Area Airport for Ebola Screening, CDC Says

Americans coming back from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, ⁠Uganda or South Sudan now have a second entry point for returning ⁠to the United States, with the CDC on...

Todays Updates

What Your ZIP Code Is Costing You

Forget salary. The cities winning the physician satisfaction race are playing a completely different game.

Don't Blame COVID for Diabetes 'Surge' in Kids

The prevalence of type 2 diabetes is rising among US youth, and if we don’t address the real causes, we really will see a potentially unstoppable surge.

Coconut Oil

Current evidence supports the use of this botanical agent to promote skin health, but more research is needed to ascertain more varied and curative applications for this popular natural product.

10 Medical Breakthroughs Transforming Clinical Care

CRISPR cures for sickle cell disease, gene therapy for hemophilia A, and expanding CAR T cell uses point to a new era of potentially curative, personalized treatments.

Imaging and Staging Essentials in Uveal Melanoma

Dr Teresa Amaral reviews new uveal melanoma guidelines, focusing on AJCC 8th Edition staging, the Liverpool prognostic tool, and the essential role of BAP1 and PRAME expression.

Red Cross Mourns Death of Three Volunteers From Ebola

The Red Cross on Saturday paid tribute to three volunteers who ⁠are believed to have died after contracting Ebola while handling bodies.

US Adds Atlanta Area Airport for Ebola Screening, CDC Says

Americans coming back from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, ⁠Uganda or South Sudan now have a second entry point for returning ⁠to the United States, with the CDC on...

Latest News

Most individuals who meet proposed clinical criteria for chronic traumatic encephalopathy lack the disease’s hallmark pathology at autopsy, raising questions about the criteria’s diagnostic reliability.

The oral therapy is intended for adults with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis or progressive pulmonary fibrosis, two fibrotic lung diseases with limited treatment options.

Insomnia, sleepiness, fatigue, and stress were associated with higher depression scores, but caffeine appeared to lessen the association between depression and severe insomnia.

Researchers share their experience with sotatercept in 91 patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension, the first report on outcomes outside clinical studies.

Everyday exposure to traffic, industry, and wildfire smoke was associated with vascular brain injury in middle age.

Spanish clinicians and grief advocates stress that compassionate communication and bereavement support shape how families process perinatal loss.

News All Time

Flawed Tests and Funerals Allowed Ebola to Spread Undetected, Sources Say

By the time health officials confirmed new Ebola infections in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo last week, the total number of suspected cases meant the outbreak was...

American Doctor Has Ebola, Will Be Transferred for Care

Two other physicians — including the doctor’s wife — were potentially exposed, along with their four children.

Is Ketamine for Depression Moving Too Fast on Weak Data?

Ketamine has been hailed as a fast-acting, effective treatment for major depression. But new research questions whether the drug lives up to its hype.

FDA Psychiatry Roundup: April 2026

A monthly snapshot of FDA activity involving therapies used in the prevention and treatment of psychiatric conditions.

IA Thrombolysis After Thrombectomy: More Uncertainty

The TECNO trial finds no clear reperfusion benefit from intra-arterial thrombolysis after thrombectomy in acute ischemic stroke, raising fresh doubts about the strategy.

Aging in Hospital Medicine: How to Retain Older Hospitalists

The schedule and demanding nature of the job make hospitalist jobs more difficult as you age. Some systems are trying to help.

Soccer-Study Warns Of Dangerous Heat At 2026 World Cup as Climate Risks Grow

Football's global players' union renewed concerns on Thursday about heat at the 2026 World Cup after scientists warned the likelihood of dangerous temperatures for players...

Is Flare Prophylaxis Always Needed When Starting Gout Drugs?

There are divided opinions over whether anti-inflammatory drugs should always be used when initiating urate-lowering therapy for gout. Would a ‘pill in the pocket’ approach be better?

CMV Infection in Early Pregnancy Tied to Autism Risk in Kids

Children with congenital cytomegalovirus infection may experience complications such as autism and hearing loss if their mothers have a first-time infection during the first trimester.

Medicine Through Film: 10 Classics for Clinicians

Ten cinematic classics trace medicine’s moral, social, and scientific dilemmas — a curated watchlist that highlights storytelling, stigma, and a call for female leads.

Corticosteroids May Raise Risk for Mortality in IPF

The use of corticosteroids is linked to a higher risk for mortality in patients with acute exacerbations of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.

Mollicute Screening Improves Outcomes After Lung Transplant

Donor-recipient RNA assay significantly reduced the days to diagnosis of infection.

Hung Up on Hantavirus? How to Answer If Patients Are Asking

Recent outbreak on a Dutch cruise ship poses no risk to public at large, experts say.

Could AI Copilots Reduce Clinician Documentation Time?

Ambient AI systems may reduce documentation demands and allow physicians to spend more time interacting directly with patients during their visits.

Hantavirus-hit Cruise Ship Heads to Spain After Three People Evacuated

A luxury cruise ship hit by a deadly hantavirus outbreak and marooned since Sunday off the coast of Cape Verde left for Spain on Wednesday, a Reuters witness said, after...

German Woman on Hantavirus-Hit Ship to Be Tested in Germany

A German national who had contact with an infected person onboard a cruise ship hit by hantavirus will be brought to a hospital in the German city of Duesseldorf for ⁠testing.

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