Exposure to ozone pollution is associated with increased CVS-related hospitalizations

Published Date: 13 Mar 2023

Researchers have found in a new study that exposure to ozone pollution can increase the number of hospitalizations associated with heart disease. Also...

Read Full News

Latest News

Tenecteplase Speeds Acute Ischemic Stroke Care

Registry data show that tenecteplase shortens door-to-needle and door-in-door-out times compared with alteplase in patients with acute ischemic stroke.

Adults Aged 75 or Older With MASLD Face Polypharmacy Burden

Among older adults with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, those aged 75 years or older face a notable burden of polypharmacy.

AI Tool Flags Six Acute Abdominal Emergencies on CT

A deep learning system uses multiwindow encoding to classify and map six acute life-threatening abdominal emergencies on CT scans to a clinical nine-region grid.

5 Smarter Ways to Beat Medical Information Overload

Medical evidence continues to grow rapidly, and these five practical strategies help physicians prioritize high-quality research, use AI effectively, and stay current more efficiently.

Grumblings Over CKM Guideline Not Warranted, Experts Say

Experts push back against concerns of overmedicalization and confusing staging with the new AHA/ACC guideline on cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome.

Eleven New Molecular Targets Expand Treatment Options

Eleven new molecular drug targets receive approval in 2025, expanding treatment options for rare diseases, cancer, and infectious diseases.

Todays Updates

Patients With Early-Onset Cancer Unaware of Infertility Risk

Many patients with early-onset cancer say they were never told that treatments could affect their fertility.

Todays Updates

Patients With Early-Onset Cancer Unaware of Infertility Risk

Many patients with early-onset cancer say they were never told that treatments could affect their fertility.

Latest News

Registry data show that tenecteplase shortens door-to-needle and door-in-door-out times compared with alteplase in patients with acute ischemic stroke.

Among older adults with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, those aged 75 years or older face a notable burden of polypharmacy.

A deep learning system uses multiwindow encoding to classify and map six acute life-threatening abdominal emergencies on CT scans to a clinical nine-region grid.

Medical evidence continues to grow rapidly, and these five practical strategies help physicians prioritize high-quality research, use AI effectively, and stay current more efficiently.

Experts push back against concerns of overmedicalization and confusing staging with the new AHA/ACC guideline on cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome.

Eleven new molecular drug targets receive approval in 2025, expanding treatment options for rare diseases, cancer, and infectious diseases.

News All Time

Hospitals Enter the Era of In-House 3D Manufacturing

A Spanish hospital’s new certification highlights how in-house 3D printing can support patient-specific devices, surgical planning, and faster clinical workflows.

Cardiology Crunch: An Aging Nation, Fewer Clinicians

A simmering workforce crisis fueled by retirements, inadequate training funds, and a rapidly aging patient population threatens to boil over within the next decade.

Carotid Wall Thickness Signals Changes in the Heart

Thicker carotid artery walls are linked to changes in aortic and cardiac structure and function and may help identify people at cardiovascular risk before symptoms appear.

Cardiologists Treating More Complex Patients in Aging US

As more patients reach their 80s and beyond, cardiologists confront a complicated mix of polypharmacy, frailty, cognitive challenges, and nuanced priorities.

Cervical Neoplasia: Active Surveillance or Excision?

Active surveillance for cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 2 is associated with risks for adverse pregnancy outcomes similar to those seen with immediate excision of the transformation zone.

Rapid US Aging Ups Need for Minimally Invasive Care and AI

Aging Baby Boomers have brought cardiology to a critical juncture, fueling demand for minimally invasive procedures and AI tools to help meet the nuanced needs of older patients.

Screen All With Diabetes for Peripheral Vascular Disease?

Two speakers debated this question at the recent American Diabetes Association Scientific Sessions.

5 Heat Safety Tips for Patients With Heart Disease

High temperatures can quickly destabilize patients with cardiovascular disease, making clear, office-ready advice especially important during summer.

Women and Diabetes: Is Care Keeping Pace With Biology?

Hormonal changes throughout a woman’s life influence insulin needs, glucose regulation, and cardiovascular risk, highlighting the need for individualized diabetes care.

Study Probes Absolute Risk for ION With GLP-1 Agents

In patients with type 2 diabetes, GLP-1 RAs may be associated with a higher incidence of ischemic optic neuropathy than other medications, claims data show.

Simplified Score Improves Legionella Detection

Among patients with community-acquired pneumonia, a simplified five-predictor SwissLEGIO score rules out Legionnaires disease with high sensitivity, outperforming a widely cited score.

Fatty Pancreas Linked to Risk for T2D and CKD

Moderate-to-severe fatty pancreas is independently linked to a higher risk for incident type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease.

New Wearable Ultrasound Pacemaker Works Outside the Body

A noninvasive ultrasound device restored heart rhythm in animal models and engineered human heart cells, paving the way for pacemakers without implantation.

Pharmacist-Led Drug Management for HFrEF Cost Effective

New data suggest an approach that could improve the use of guideline-directed medical therapy among patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction.

Dental Preset for CTA Best Minimises Knee Implant Artefacts

A dental reconstruction setting provides the strongest reduction in metal artefacts during photon-counting CT angiography of the lower leg among patients with total knee replacements.

Muscle-Fat Index Predicts Risks for Heart Failure, Mortality

An imaging-derived muscle-fat index predicts heart failure, cardiovascular deaths, and all-cause deaths more accurately than BMI and waist-based measures.