In a colonoscopy, deeper sedation might make it easier to find hard-to-find polyps.

Published Date: 24 Apr 2024

Using the anesthetic drug propofol to induce deeper sedation during a colonoscopy may enhance the identification of "serrated" polyps, a precancerous lesion that can be challenging to detect in patients undergoing screening for colorectal cancer.

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When we think of elite athletes, we generally think of people who are at the top of their game physically.

A minimally invasive heart procedure to correct irregular heart rhythms called catheter ablation may reduce the risk of stroke enough that some patients can discontinue blood thinners, according to a preliminary late-breaking ...

An earlier blood transfusion—done when hemoglobin levels were higher—after major general or vascular surgery among people with heart disease was associated with a lower risk of some complications but not the most severe ...

A new study by researchers at Coventry University has found a high-intensity gym workout appears to increase your ability to focus, remember and process information in your brain.

Frankenstein's creature is coming back to life—again. As Guillermo del Toro's new adaptation of Mary Shelley's gothic masterpiece airs on Netflix, we provide an anatomist's perspective of her tale of reanimation. Could ...

Patients with implanted medical devices like orthopedic joint replacements, pacemakers, and artificial heart valves run a small but significant risk that these devices get infected with bacterial pathogens. This starts them ...

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Minimally invasive surgery may improve outcomes in severe stroke

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