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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Residency Training May Formalize Digital Competencies

Medical residents report limited structured training in AI and digital health despite increasing clinical relevance.

S Korea Bans Syringe Stockpiling to Prevent Supply Disruptions

South Korea will ⁠ban stockpiling medical syringes and needles ⁠to prevent supply disruptions at ⁠hospitals starting on ‌Tuesday.

Teleneurology Bests On-Site Rounds for Postacute Stroke

In a head-to-head comparison of telemedicine and on-site care in postacute stroke rounds, teleneurology outperforms in-person consultations for guideline-supported care.

Feeding a Need: Hospitals Addressing Food Insecurity

Food insecurity is a growing problem, linked with higher rates of hospitalization and chronic illness. With 1 in 7 children affected, pediatric hospitals are taking action.

Kennedy Broadens Vaccine Advisory Panel's Role to Focus on Risks

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Thursday issued a new charter for a CDC vaccine advisory committee that expands the role of the panel to include a ⁠focus on...

Phage Therapy Gains Momentum in Antibiotic Resistance

Growing antimicrobial resistance is prompting renewed interest in phage therapy, with preliminary data indicating improved outcomes when combined with standard antibiotics.

Todays Updates

Early Multimodal Therapy Restores Hairline in a Woman

A 36-year-old woman with a 2-year history of hairline recession and eyebrow thinning shows marked regrowth after early multimodal therapy with dutasteride, tofacitinib, and intralesional steroids.

Primary Care on the Front Lines of Mental Health Care

With a mental health care provider shortage and many patients’ seeking mental health support, primary care doctors have stepped up to the front lines.

Strategies for Latent TB Infection Screening and Care

While tuberculosis spread is not significant nationally, lack of awareness of the latent form of the condition raises legitimate concerns for potential future infections.

Global Fund Expands Commitment to Improve Access to HIV Drug

The U.S. and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria are stepping up efforts to ⁠broaden access to Gilead's HIV prevention drug, with a goal of reaching 3...

Funding Cuts Challenge Malaria Vaccination Initiatives

Fewer resources through Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, may limit vaccine administration at the local level.

HIV Treatment May Move Beyond Daily Pills With Injectables

Monthly injectable HIV therapy shows lower treatment failure than oral regimens in individuals with adherence challenges.

Some With Low-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer May Not Need Chemo

A subgroup analysis hints that chemotherapy may be skipped after complete resection, but the finding needs further study.

Todays Updates

Early Multimodal Therapy Restores Hairline in a Woman

A 36-year-old woman with a 2-year history of hairline recession and eyebrow thinning shows marked regrowth after early multimodal therapy with dutasteride, tofacitinib, and intralesional steroids.

Primary Care on the Front Lines of Mental Health Care

With a mental health care provider shortage and many patients’ seeking mental health support, primary care doctors have stepped up to the front lines.

Strategies for Latent TB Infection Screening and Care

While tuberculosis spread is not significant nationally, lack of awareness of the latent form of the condition raises legitimate concerns for potential future infections.

Global Fund Expands Commitment to Improve Access to HIV Drug

The U.S. and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria are stepping up efforts to ⁠broaden access to Gilead's HIV prevention drug, with a goal of reaching 3...

Funding Cuts Challenge Malaria Vaccination Initiatives

Fewer resources through Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, may limit vaccine administration at the local level.

HIV Treatment May Move Beyond Daily Pills With Injectables

Monthly injectable HIV therapy shows lower treatment failure than oral regimens in individuals with adherence challenges.

Some With Low-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer May Not Need Chemo

A subgroup analysis hints that chemotherapy may be skipped after complete resection, but the finding needs further study.

Latest News

Medical residents report limited structured training in AI and digital health despite increasing clinical relevance.

South Korea will ⁠ban stockpiling medical syringes and needles ⁠to prevent supply disruptions at ⁠hospitals starting on ‌Tuesday.

In a head-to-head comparison of telemedicine and on-site care in postacute stroke rounds, teleneurology outperforms in-person consultations for guideline-supported care.

Food insecurity is a growing problem, linked with higher rates of hospitalization and chronic illness. With 1 in 7 children affected, pediatric hospitals are taking action.

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Thursday issued a new charter for a CDC vaccine advisory committee that expands the role of the panel to include a ⁠focus on...

Growing antimicrobial resistance is prompting renewed interest in phage therapy, with preliminary data indicating improved outcomes when combined with standard antibiotics.

News All Time

Real-Time Antimicrobial Stewardship May Aid Bacteremia Care

A real-time antimicrobial stewardship intervention may increase early switches from intravenous to oral antibiotics for nonstaphylococcal bloodstream infections, without changing clinical outcomes.

Retaining APPs: Why One APP Won’t Leave Rheumatology

Clear expectations, mutual respect with physicians, and compensation models all play important roles in retaining advanced practice providers, a physician assistant says.

Pneumonia Tied to Noncommunicable Disease Risk in Adults

Hospitalization for community-acquired pneumonia is linked to an increased risk of developing multiple chronic noncommunicable diseases over 5 years in adults.

Is ‘Spring Fatigue’ Real? Sleep Study Questions It

In a nine-wave online survey of 418 adults over 18 months, researchers find fatigue levels do not fluctuate seasonally — only everyday activity fatigue falls as days lengthen.

Telemedicine Matches Clinic Visits in IIH Care

Remote consults using optical coherence tomography data show high agreement with traditional clinic evaluations for the management of patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension.

When Medications May Contribute to Cognitive Decline

Medication-related cognitive impairment is common, mimics neurodegenerative disease, increases with polypharmacy, and may be prevented with regular cognitive assessment monitoring.

Access to Mental Health Support ‘Uneven’ for Young Canadians

The need for mental health support services is high in Canada, especially among youth, but many are unable to access the care they need in a timely manner.

Pope Leo Calls Universal Healthcare a 'Moral Imperative'

Pope Leo has made a plea for countries ⁠to offer their citizens universal healthcare, calling it a "moral imperative" that people have access to ⁠the health services they need.

Will the UK Lose Senior Doctors Earlier Than EU Peers?

Findings from a Medscape survey suggest German and French doctors plan to work longer than their British counterparts — and it’s not just a lifestyle choice.

Human Milk Tied to Fewer Respiratory Admissions in Preemies

Among infants born very preterm, human milk feeding at hospital discharge is associated with fewer respiratory hospital admissions during their first 18 months than exclusive formula feeding.

Depression Predicts Disability Progression in Progressive MS

Depression screening predicts subsequent disability progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis.

World’s Best Hospitals Ranking Puts Mayo Back at No. 1

A new global hospital ranking spanning 32 countries places Mayo Clinic first and highlights strong performances from hospitals in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria.

How Babies Process Pain — and Sugar’s Role in Relieving It

Mounting evidence backs sucrose as an analgesic for newborns — yet their experience of pain remains mysterious.

Environmental Pollution From Pharmaceuticals Raises Concern

Pharmaceutical residues increasingly enter ecosystems across the drug life cycle, prompting calls for coordinated global action grounded in One Health principles.

AAN Issues Guidance on Consumer Wearables in Neurologic Care

New AAN guidance examines how consumer wearable devices can support neurologic care, including epilepsy monitoring and sleep tracking — while cautioning that many of them are insufficiently validated.

Newer Groundwater Linked to Increased PD Risk

Drinking water sourced from newer groundwater or carbonate aquifers is linked to a significantly increased risk for Parkinson’s disease, a new study shows.

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