Studies have shown that neoadjuvant nivolumab may provide long-term benefits for people with non-small cell lung cancer.

Published Date: 17 Feb 2023

BACKGROUND: NSCLC is the most common and important cause of cancer worldwide. Assessment: The patient...

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Is Ketamine for Depression Moving Too Fast on Weak Data?

Ketamine has been hailed as a fast-acting, effective treatment for major depression. But new research questions whether the drug lives up to its hype.

FDA Psychiatry Roundup: April 2026

A monthly snapshot of FDA activity involving therapies used in the prevention and treatment of psychiatric conditions.

IA Thrombolysis After Thrombectomy: More Uncertainty

The TECNO trial finds no clear reperfusion benefit from intra-arterial thrombolysis after thrombectomy in acute ischemic stroke, raising fresh doubts about the strategy.

Aging in Hospital Medicine: How to Retain Older Hospitalists

The schedule and demanding nature of the job make hospitalist jobs more difficult as you age. Some systems are trying to help.

Soccer-Study Warns Of Dangerous Heat At 2026 World Cup as Climate Risks Grow

Football's global players' union renewed concerns on Thursday about heat at the 2026 World Cup after scientists warned the likelihood of dangerous temperatures for players...

Is Flare Prophylaxis Always Needed When Starting Gout Drugs?

There are divided opinions over whether anti-inflammatory drugs should always be used when initiating urate-lowering therapy for gout. Would a ‘pill in the pocket’ approach be better?

Todays Updates

Hidradenitis Suppurativa Tied to Higher Cardiovascular Risks

Individuals with HS show higher risks for cardiovascular outcomes, including hypertension, coronary or ischemic heart disease, venous thromboembolism, and myocardial infarction, in a meta-analysis.

Todays Updates

Hidradenitis Suppurativa Tied to Higher Cardiovascular Risks

Individuals with HS show higher risks for cardiovascular outcomes, including hypertension, coronary or ischemic heart disease, venous thromboembolism, and myocardial infarction, in a meta-analysis.

Latest News

Ketamine has been hailed as a fast-acting, effective treatment for major depression. But new research questions whether the drug lives up to its hype.

A monthly snapshot of FDA activity involving therapies used in the prevention and treatment of psychiatric conditions.

The TECNO trial finds no clear reperfusion benefit from intra-arterial thrombolysis after thrombectomy in acute ischemic stroke, raising fresh doubts about the strategy.

The schedule and demanding nature of the job make hospitalist jobs more difficult as you age. Some systems are trying to help.

Football's global players' union renewed concerns on Thursday about heat at the 2026 World Cup after scientists warned the likelihood of dangerous temperatures for players...

There are divided opinions over whether anti-inflammatory drugs should always be used when initiating urate-lowering therapy for gout. Would a ‘pill in the pocket’ approach be better?

News All Time

Convicted Former Harvard Scientist Rebuilds Brain Computer Lab in China

An American scientist convicted of lying to U.S. authorities about payments from China while he was at Harvard University has rebuilt his research lab in Shenzhen to pursue...

‘Living’ Database Tracks Psilocybin Trials for Depression

Sypres.io continuously tracks and evaluates psychedelic research, offering an up-to date view of study findings, design, and limitations.

EU Investigates Suspected COVID Procurement Fraud in Romania

EU prosecutors are investigating 1.5 million euros of suspected fraud related to the public procurement of medical equipment in Romania during ⁠the COVID pandemic in 2021.

Hospitalists Are Pivotal in Supporting Homebound Plans

Care coordination, follow-ups, and equipment needs are all part of the discharge plan.

Long Covid Linked to Brain Changes

New brain imaging data on patients with long COVID showed an association with Alzheimer’s disease-related changes.

Why Quality Health Information May Drive Health Outcomes

Widespread use of online medical content and AI tools is reshaping decision-making and raising concerns about misinformation.

Inosine Pranobex Linked to Lower Mortality Risk in COVID

The use of inosine pranobex is associated with a lower risk for mortality in patients with COVID, a new study suggests.

EMA Greenlights Drugs for MS and Spinal Muscular Atrophy

Cenrifki prevents MS disease progression and Itvisma delivers a healthy gene-to-cell nuclei, addressing the root cause of SMA.

Bipolar II Disorder May Raise the Risk for Mortality

Bipolar II disorder is associated with higher all-cause mortality risk in teens and adults than bipolar disorder I or not having either condition, a new study shows.

Loneliness and Isolation: The Hidden Costs of Hospitalization

Adults who are hospitalized often feel lonely and socially isolated.

UK Lawmakers Approve Lifetime Smoking Ban for Today's Under-18s

Children in Britain who are 17 or younger, and anyone born in the future, will never be able to ⁠legally buy cigarettes after lawmakers approved new stricter restrictions on...

How Caring Differently Eases GP Stress Levels

GPs with a patient-centred orientation may experience lower perceived stress, whereas those with a higher number of daily patient contacts may experience higher stress.

Crumbling NHS Hospitals to Face More Years of Risk and Cost

Seven hospitals with dangerous RAAC concrete won't be replaced until 2032-2033, costing up to £140 million extra per year of delay.

COVID’s Cicada Invasion Doesn’t Yet Prompt Concerns

A previously dormant variant appears to evade the current vaccine, but impact remains unclear.

Fast-spreading Measles Outbreak Has Killed At Least 30 in Bangladesh, WHO Says

Bangladesh has confirmed 30 deaths in a measles outbreak that has spread ⁠rapidly across the country, with most of the victims aged under two, the World Health ⁠Organization...

Digital Twin Platform Comes to Orthopedics to Optimize Care

The platform will be used to build virtual anatomic replicas of patients to run simulations and plan surgery, make intraoperative decisions, and predict outcomes across treatment options.