Molecular mechanisms ntawm Abdominal aneurysms

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

When the arteries supplying blood to the stomach and liver swell and burst, it is an emergency in which 50% of patients die before reaching the hospital. This "silent killer" situation, know...

Read Full News

Latest News

The next great performance booster for athletes? Sleep

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

Ablation reduces stroke risk for atrial fibrillation and may remove need for some types of blood thinners

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 ...

Earlier blood transfusion may reduce heart failure, arrhythmia in adults with heart disease

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 ...

Preparing for a tough exam? A tough gym workout could help with your studies

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: Could an assembled body ever breathe, bleed or think? Anatomists explain

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 ...

Biomaterial vaccines could make implanted orthopedic devices safer

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 ...

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.

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

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 ...

News All Time

How's your hydration? A new tool from researchers helps athletes find out

Researchers at the Korey Stringer Institute (KSI) in the College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources (CAHNR) have created an open-access document to help athletes, coaches, and parents understand the latest research ...

From monkey glands to 'young blood': The long, strange history of chasing immortality through transplants

When Russian president Vladimir Putin visited Beijing in September 2025, he told Chinese leader Xi Jinping that repeated organ transplants might make a person "get younger" and even live to 150. The remark was widely dismissed ...

Sentinel lymph node biopsy noninferior to lymphadenectomy in cervical cancer

For patients with early-stage cervical cancer, sentinel lymph node biopsy alone is noninferior to lymphadenectomy with respect to disease-free survival, according to a study published online Oct. 15 in the New England Journal ...

Gender equality universally linked to physical capacity

Fitness among young adults varies widely from one country to another, and is strongly associated with both socioeconomic development and gender equality, a new study from Karolinska Institutet published in the Journal of ...

Abnormal cell 'conversations' drive chronic lung-transplant rejection, research reveals

More than 50% of lung-transplant recipients experience a rejection of their new lung within five years of receiving it, yet the reason why this is such a prevalent complication has remained a medical mystery.

Fewer women receive lung transplants despite policy changes, study finds

New research from UCLA Health reveals that women continue to face barriers in accessing lung transplants compared to men, despite recent national policy changes aimed at making organ distribution more equitable.

How is radiation therapy portrayed in art?

Because patient perceptions of radiation can influence their willingness to receive it as treatment, researchers recently examined how radiation therapy is represented in different forms of art.

Infrared sauna may hold benefits for team-sport athletes

A study conducted by the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, suggests that using an infrared sauna after exercise can speed up recovery and support performance in team-sport athletes. ...

LeBron James will be the first NBA player to reach 23 seasons. How is he still one of the best?

A common saying in sport is: "Father Time is undefeated."

Physical activity raises daily calorie burn without conserving energy used elsewhere, study finds

The effects of physical activity don't stop when the movement does. In a new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Virginia Tech researchers, in collaboration with researchers at the University ...

Rising demands, rising performance: Australian Football League Women's players push limits in finals season

As the Australian Football League Women's (AFLW) finals edge closer, players across the league are preparing to push their limits. Now, new research from the University of South Australia shows that AFLW players are pushing ...

Minimally invasive surgery may improve outcomes in severe stroke

Minimally invasive endoscopic surgery may be an effective and safe treatment for patients with intracerebral hemorrhage, the most severe type of stroke, according to results from a recent clinical trial published in JAMA ...

Could your walk be a signal about your ability to win a fight?

Humans have been fighting each other since the earliest stages of our species' history.

Built-in backup system helps muscles counteract fatigue

When you're running up stairs or out on a jog, your muscles eventually start to feel heavy and weak. That's fatigue setting in, a sign that the muscles' energy reserves are becoming depleted. But a team of researchers led ...

GPS technology reveals that football practices can be up to 40% more demanding than games

Until recently, there has been little data available on how much effort football players exert in games versus practices, which position groups run the most or how to balance loads in practice to best meet the needs of game ...

The exercise paradox: Why workouts aren't great for weight loss but useful for maintaining a healthy body weight

The basic principle of weight loss is straightforward: if you consume fewer calories than you burn, you'll lose weight. In practice though, this isn't usually so easy or simple.

Recommended News For You

Study identifies new target for obesity-related breast cancer

Future of Lab-Developed Tests Still Taking Shape

The importance of breast cancer screening

FAPI PET/CT enhances the staging of recently discovered breast cancer, according to comparative analysis.

T-DXd Reduces Residual Disease in Early Breast Cancer

Basal stem-like cells identified as origin of small cell lung cancer in lab models

CAR T cells improve patients' quality of life: a study

Recommended Articles For You

Optimizing Melanoma Treatment: Strategies in Diagnosis, Clinical Research, and Physician Training 

Trends in Incidence, Care, and Surgery for Medullary Thyroid Cancer: A Review 

All You Need To Know About Partial Thromboplastin Time (PTT) Test 

Cancer Prevention Through Early Immune Surveillance Enhancement 

Whats more on Hidoc Dr.

Medical Updates
KOL Videos
Surveys
Events

Daily news to keep you up to date

Gain valuable insights with our in-depth KOL Video discussions

Participate and win cash vouchers

Get updates on the latest events happening around the world
Featured News
Featured Articles
Featured Events
Featured KOL Videos

1.

Q&A: Breast cancer facts that could save lives

2.

Chemicals in Sewage Sludge Fertilizer Pose Cancer Risk, EPA Says

3.

Low Income, Education Tied to Depression in Older Adults

4.

Remote monitoring can improve recovery from cancer surgery

5.

The First Gene Therapy Provides a Durable Response for Non-Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer.

1.

An Analytical and Statistical Journey through Genomic Revolution, Novel Therapeutics, and Future Horizons in Lymphoma 2025

2.

Reconstructive Tissue Engineering After Tumor Resection

3.

Personalized Neoantigen Vaccines and the Promise of a Less Toxic Future in Pediatric Oncology

4.

Case Study: Personalized Medicine Based on Genetic Profiling in Oncology

5.

Immune Microenvironment Biomarkers for Early Tumor Evolution

1.

Asian Symposium on Advancement in Hematology and Oncology

2.

Asian Symposium on Advancement in Hematology and Oncology

3.

Asian Symposium on Advancement in Hematology and Oncology

4.

International Cancer Conference

1.

Virtual Case Study on Elephantiasis of Lower Limb- An Initiative by Hidoc Dr.

2.

Pazopanib: A Game-Changer in Managing Advanced Renal Cell Carcinoma - Part III

3.

Current Scenario of Blood Cancer- Further Discussion on Genomic Testing & Advancement in Diagnosis and Treatment

4.

Efficient Management of First line ALK-rearranged NSCLC - Part VII

5.

Untangling The Best Treatment Approaches For ALK Positive Lung Cancer - Part IV

Fastest Growing Medical Platform for Doctors

Address :
Hidoc Dr. Inc. | Delaware C Corp | 1309 Coffeen Ave. Suite 1200, Sheridan WY, 82801

Phone :
+1-415-463-3094

Email :
anishagadia@hidoc.co

Quick Links

Drug DatabaseDrug InteractionDiseases Database
KOL VideosKnowledge HubQuizzes
Medical UpdatesEventsAbout Us

© Copyright 2026 Hidoc Dr. Inc.

Terms & Conditions - LLP | Inc. | Privacy Policy - LLP | Inc. | Account Deactivation
Home
Profile
Login
bot