Medical Journal March 11, 2023

Published Date: 17 Mar 2023

Today's top news includes: New study finds millions of people around the world are having heart attacks after being tested for COVID-19 vaccines...

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Latest News

Bannwarth Syndrome in a Woman With Early Breast Cancer

The case emphasizes Bannwarth syndrome as a rare but treatable cause of neurologic deterioration in an older woman receiving surgical cancer care.

Can Large Language Models Simplify Radiology Reports?

A meta-analysis suggests that large language model-simplified radiology reports improve patient understanding and readability while preserving high accuracy and completeness.

NPH: What You Learned in Med School Is Wrong

Neurologists Indu Subramanian and Alfonso Fasano discuss normal pressure hydrocephalus and why some of the classic dogma about this condition is wrong.

Promoting Whole-Body Imaging: Not There Yet

Ethicist Art Caplan discusses marketing promotions for expensive whole-body imaging.

Medicine Will Turn Cellular Age Backward by 2050: Barzilai

Aging may not be permanent. Nir Barzilai explains how human cells reset to zero and why partial rejuvenation could be possible within decades.

Adding to the Toolbox: Thyroid Artery Embolization

Drs Kaniksha Desai and Juan Camacho discuss thyroid artery embolization.

Todays Updates

Should Biology Replace Organ Labels in Cancer Treatment?

A leading oncologist proposes classifying metastatic cancer by molecular alterations rather than organ origin, arguing that the shift could accelerate drug access.

US CDC Deploys Staff to Curb South Carolina's Measles Outbreak

(Refiles to remove extraneous word years from first paragraph)

After FDA Declined Review, EMA Backs 1st Flu-COVID mRNA Vax

The Moderna vaccine will likely be available in Europe long before the US.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Doravirine Plus Islatravir Matches Standard HIV Therapy

In patients with HIV‑1 infection and virologic suppression, switching to an investigational regimen of doravirine plus islatravir shows efficacy and safety similar to standard ART regimens.

Peak Anti-HBs Level May Predict Protection in HIV Infection

Peak anti-hepatitis B surface antibody levels predicted increased viral protection in HIV, a French study shows.

Todays Updates

Should Biology Replace Organ Labels in Cancer Treatment?

A leading oncologist proposes classifying metastatic cancer by molecular alterations rather than organ origin, arguing that the shift could accelerate drug access.

US CDC Deploys Staff to Curb South Carolina's Measles Outbreak

(Refiles to remove extraneous word years from first paragraph)

After FDA Declined Review, EMA Backs 1st Flu-COVID mRNA Vax

The Moderna vaccine will likely be available in Europe long before the US.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Doravirine Plus Islatravir Matches Standard HIV Therapy

In patients with HIV‑1 infection and virologic suppression, switching to an investigational regimen of doravirine plus islatravir shows efficacy and safety similar to standard ART regimens.

Peak Anti-HBs Level May Predict Protection in HIV Infection

Peak anti-hepatitis B surface antibody levels predicted increased viral protection in HIV, a French study shows.

Latest News

The case emphasizes Bannwarth syndrome as a rare but treatable cause of neurologic deterioration in an older woman receiving surgical cancer care.

A meta-analysis suggests that large language model-simplified radiology reports improve patient understanding and readability while preserving high accuracy and completeness.

Neurologists Indu Subramanian and Alfonso Fasano discuss normal pressure hydrocephalus and why some of the classic dogma about this condition is wrong.

Ethicist Art Caplan discusses marketing promotions for expensive whole-body imaging.

Aging may not be permanent. Nir Barzilai explains how human cells reset to zero and why partial rejuvenation could be possible within decades.

Drs Kaniksha Desai and Juan Camacho discuss thyroid artery embolization.

News All Time

Surgery may not be required for some breast lesions, research suggests

Researchers at King's have found that certain breast lesions identified during routine screening may not always require removal. The findings could help reduce unnecessary procedures while maintaining high standards of patient ...

How hair and skin characteristics affect brain imaging: Making fNIRS research more inclusive

Functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) is a promising non-invasive neuroimaging technique that works by detecting changes in blood oxygenation linked to neural activity using near-infrared light. Compared to fMRI and ...

Odds of repeat imaging higher for nonphysician practitioner interpretation

Imaging studies are more likely to be repeated within 90 days when the initial study is interpreted by a nonphysician practitioner (NPP) than when interpreted by a radiologist, according to a study published online Sept. ...

Radiologists probe aftermath of mass casualty terror attack

Researchers in Israel have detailed the experience of one hospital's radiology department during the mass casualty incident following the October 7, 2023, attack in southern Israel, to provide recommendations for future crisis ...

Randomized study comparing proton and photon radiation for breast cancer finds both preserve quality of life

The first randomized trial to compare photon- and proton-based radiation therapy for breast cancer finds that patients report equally strong health-related quality of life with either treatment. Patients who received proton ...

Adaptive radiation therapy increases safety and preserves quality of life, says study

For patients with recurrent retroperitoneal sarcomas that cannot be treated surgically, treatment choices are limited. These tumors can grow quite large in the abdomen adjacent to vital organs or enmeshed within the bowel. ...

How doctors are using AI to improve radiation treatment

She has helped robots learn to get around indoors and pick up balls from the ground. And she has developed computer programs to monitor traffic at intersections.

Optic nerve added to multiple sclerosis criteria in major diagnostic update

The International Advisory Committee on Clinical Trials led a multinational panel updating the McDonald criteria, adding the optic nerve as a fifth anatomical location and allowing specific magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) ...

Guidelines developed for postmastectomy radiation therapy

In a clinical practice guideline published online Sept. 16 in Practical Radiation Oncology, recommendations are presented for the use of postmastectomy radiation therapy (PMRT).

Adding molecular breast imaging to digital breast tomosynthesis beneficial for dense breasts

For women with dense breasts, the addition of molecular breast imaging (MBI) as a supplement to digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) increases overall and invasive cancer detection, according to a study published online Sept. ...

Mammograms may benefit women well into their 80s, study finds

For many older women, the question of whether to continue breast cancer screening has been uncertain. While most guidelines recommend mammograms up to age 74, advice for women 75 and older has been less clear. Now, a new ...

Turning off idling CT scanner saves 140kWh per week, enough to power an Australian home year round

CT scanners are usually left running 24/7 to be ready for patients who need emergency scans. Now researchers have conducted the first Australian study on the benefits of switching off radiology equipment when not in use.

CT scanners secretly waste more energy than used by a typical household, but there's a fix

Medical imaging is one of the biggest contributors of a hospital's energy use. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computed tomography (CT) are particularly carbon intensive, partly due to their need to be constantly cooled. ...

2016 to 2023 saw decline in U.S. pediatric radiologists

The number of U.S. pediatric radiologists declined from 2016 to 2023, according to a study published online Sept. 9 in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.

Innovative imaging techniques show what happens inside bones during hip replacement surgery

Uncemented hip replacement surgery uses implants with roughened surfaces designed to allow the patient's bone to grow directly onto the implant, creating a strong, natural biological bond. Unlike cemented implants, which ...

AI effective at detecting advanced breast cancer, but misses some cases

A Korean research team has reported that artificial intelligence (AI) used in mammography missed 14% of invasive breast cancers, the type where delayed diagnosis can directly impact patient survival.

Recommended News For You

Reduced Suicide Rates in Cancer Patients; Enhanced Circadian Rhythm; HIV Vaccine for Cancer Patients?

Study suggests radiation therapy benefits misjudged when clinical factors alone guide breast cancer treatment

Adding Targeted Agent to Perioperative Therapy for RCC May Improve Disease Control

Pancreatic Cancer: A Novel CD40 Agonist-Chemo Combo Shows Promise.

Hit and Miss for CDK4/6 Inhibitor in Recurrent Brain Cancer

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Achieves a High Disease Control Rate in Head and Neck BCC with Vismodegib-RT Regimen.

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