Vitamin B5 could be the key to treating a rare genetic disease, a study has found.

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

A study by Concordia undergraduate students suggests that a simple vitamin can cure a rare but life-threatening disease.

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U.S. Surgeon General Nominee Means Says She Backs Vaccines, With Parental Conversations

Casey Means, President ⁠Donald Trump's nominee for U.S. ⁠surgeon general and an ally of ⁠Health Secretary ‌Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said before the Senate's Health, Education,...

South Carolina Measles Cases Easing Earlier Than Expected, Health Official Says

South Carolina has reported a drop in measles cases over the past ⁠two weeks, an encouraging sign that the outbreak may be easing earlier than anticipated, a state health...

FDA Vaccine Advisers to Meet in March on Flu Strain Selection

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Wednesday ⁠its advisory committee is set to meet on March 12 to ⁠discuss and make recommendations on the strain composition of...

Gilead's Experimental HIV Treatment Shows Low Discontinuation Rates in Studies

Gilead Sciences on Wednesday said its experimental single-tablet HIV treatment was ⁠generally well tolerated with low discontinuation rates, positioning the single-tablet...

CROI 2026

Read clinically focused news coverage of key developments from CROI 2026.

Response to RSV Varies With Age

Tissue modeling outlines how respiratory syncytial virus promotes different disease outcomes in children and adults.

Todays Updates

Conditional EU Nod for Weekly Pill in Pediatric Glioma

Current treatment options include surgery and chemotherapy, but chemotherapy’s benefits are often modest and can cause substantial side effects.

Todays Updates

Conditional EU Nod for Weekly Pill in Pediatric Glioma

Current treatment options include surgery and chemotherapy, but chemotherapy’s benefits are often modest and can cause substantial side effects.

Latest News

Casey Means, President ⁠Donald Trump's nominee for U.S. ⁠surgeon general and an ally of ⁠Health Secretary ‌Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said before the Senate's Health, Education,...

South Carolina has reported a drop in measles cases over the past ⁠two weeks, an encouraging sign that the outbreak may be easing earlier than anticipated, a state health...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Wednesday ⁠its advisory committee is set to meet on March 12 to ⁠discuss and make recommendations on the strain composition of...

Gilead Sciences on Wednesday said its experimental single-tablet HIV treatment was ⁠generally well tolerated with low discontinuation rates, positioning the single-tablet...

Read clinically focused news coverage of key developments from CROI 2026.

Tissue modeling outlines how respiratory syncytial virus promotes different disease outcomes in children and adults.

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Cancer Screening Gaps Leave People With HIV at Elevated Risk

International guidelines recommend anal and liver surveillance for people with HIV, but Brazil lacks a national protocol; clinicians should integrate screening and vaccination.

ED Screening Uncovers Elevated Risk for Cervical Cancer

Emergency department-based cervical cancer interventions identify precancerous lesions and high-risk human papillomavirus at rates higher than the national average, a study shows.

Pritelivir Shows Promise for HSV

The new oral therapy demonstrates superior lesion healing for complex patients who have few current treatment options.

STI Prevention With Doxycycline Raises Resistance Fears

Public health authorities warn clinicians to weigh risks and enroll patients in supervised programs: routine testing, partner management, and resistance surveillance are essential.

Gaps in Primary Care Affect Transgender Health in Spain

Data from more than 1800 participants outlines structural barriers, high mental health diagnoses, and uneven access to gender-affirming and preventive services.

AAS Misuse Damages Heart, Liver, Kidneys, and Brain

Supraphysiologic anabolic steroid use is increasing among recreational athletes, causing cardiac, psychiatric, renal, and reproductive complications.

Use of Opioid Combinations Tied to Impaired Cognition in HIV

The use of opioids alone does not significantly impair cognition in patients with HIV infection, but the combined use of opioids and antidepressants is linked to poorer neurocognitive performance.

Four States and New York City Join WHO Outbreak Network

After United States’ withdrawal from the WHO, four states and New York City have partnered with the WHO to maintain access to international outbreak intelligence and strengthen preparedness efforts.

Zimbabwe Rolls Out New HIV Prevention Drug Lenacapavir

Zimbabwe's health authorities begin administering the long-acting HIV prevention drug lenacapavir, making ⁠the country one of the first globally to roll it out.

Medicaid expansion increases access to HIV prevention medication for high-risk populations

Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) significantly increased the number of people at risk of HIV diagnosis who were prescribed preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a preventative medication taken in pill or injectable ...

Pneumocystis pneumonia is striking unexpected patient groups, study shows

A seven-year study of 470 patients revealed that a severe fungal lung infection once mainly seen in specific high-risk groups is increasingly affecting elderly patients and those with common cancers who are not receiving ...

Ethiopia confirms 3 Marburg virus deaths in new outbreak

Ethiopia on Monday confirmed three deaths from the Marburg hemorrhagic virus that has been detected in an area neighboring South Sudan.

Keto diet stops a young girl's epileptic seizures

Alana "Lani" Silverberg was a real firecracker with a big personality at age 3—until she started having seizures.

High disease burden found among at-risk Medicaid beneficiaries

Over 40% of the 5 million people at risk of losing Medicaid coverage due to new eligibility requirements have at least three chronic health conditions, and older adults are especially vulnerable, a new JAMA study shows.

Trial evaluates a vitamin B3 derivative in people with long COVID

Millions of people worldwide continue to experience lingering symptoms after COVID-19, a condition known as long COVID. These symptoms can affect people of all ages and often include neurological issues such as "brain fog," ...

Q&A: Hand, foot, and mouth disease cases are rising nationwide

Hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD) is a viral infection usually seen in children under 5 years old, although adults can catch it, too. Outbreaks have been identified across the country since late August. While the illness ...

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