'Personalized' Approach to RT for Bladder Cancer Promising but Challenging

Published Date: 18 Oct 2024

Low rates of toxicity and salvage cystectomy, with 2-year survival similar to surgery

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How Doctors Can Thrive in a World of Constant Interruption

A steady deluge of interruptions, demands, and distractions drain physicians and raise the risk of errors. Here’s how to protect your focus.

US to Loosen Marijuana Rules in Major Shift for $47 Billion Industry

The U.S. Department of Justice said on Thursday it would immediately loosen restrictions on some marijuana products and move quickly to reclassify the drug as less...

Low Income, Education Tied to Depression in Older Adults

Older adults with chronic disease who have less education, lower income, and no active jobs tend to experience symptoms of depression.

Why Encouragement May Not Improve Motivation in Depression

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Brexpiprazole Safe, Effective in Early-Episode Schizophrenia

Brexpiprazole is linked to reduced symptoms, improved functioning, and greater response compared with placebo in patients with early-episode schizophrenia, new research shows.

Do Anatomy Atlases Reflect Social Inequalities?

Historical anatomical illustrations reflect social inequality and may require an ethical context to guide their continued use in clinical education and surgical reference.

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STS: Society of Thoracic Surgeons

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"I don't think it goes far enough, but it's a significant change," said one former member

Nobel-Winning Doctor Dies; 'Buffy' Star's Heart Defect; Cyberattack Delays Surgeries

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

How Secretive Traditional Circumcision Rites Are Responsible for Dozens of Deaths

At least 48 boys and young men died during initiation ceremonies in South Africa

Are We Missing Tumors When Using Antibiotics Alone for Appendicitis?

Study address key concern with nonoperative management of appendicitis

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Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

Trader Joe's Recall; 450 Hospitals May Close or Cut Services; 'Rib Remodeling' Trend

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

Todays Updates

STS: Society of Thoracic Surgeons

Jehovah's Witnesses Transfusion Policy Now Allows Storage, Use of One's Own Blood

"I don't think it goes far enough, but it's a significant change," said one former member

Nobel-Winning Doctor Dies; 'Buffy' Star's Heart Defect; Cyberattack Delays Surgeries

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

How Secretive Traditional Circumcision Rites Are Responsible for Dozens of Deaths

At least 48 boys and young men died during initiation ceremonies in South Africa

Are We Missing Tumors When Using Antibiotics Alone for Appendicitis?

Study address key concern with nonoperative management of appendicitis

3 Medical Schools Under Investigation; 9 Sick in Outbreak; 5-Second Rule in the OR?

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

Trader Joe's Recall; 450 Hospitals May Close or Cut Services; 'Rib Remodeling' Trend

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

Latest News

A steady deluge of interruptions, demands, and distractions drain physicians and raise the risk of errors. Here’s how to protect your focus.

The U.S. Department of Justice said on Thursday it would immediately loosen restrictions on some marijuana products and move quickly to reclassify the drug as less...

Older adults with chronic disease who have less education, lower income, and no active jobs tend to experience symptoms of depression.

A meta-analysis identifies impaired effort-based decision making across psychiatric disorders, pointing to actionable targets for improving motivation and functional outcomes.

Brexpiprazole is linked to reduced symptoms, improved functioning, and greater response compared with placebo in patients with early-episode schizophrenia, new research shows.

Historical anatomical illustrations reflect social inequality and may require an ethical context to guide their continued use in clinical education and surgical reference.

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Food insecurity linked to tumor growth in pediatric neuroblastoma

Neuroblastoma remains one of the deadliest childhood malignancies, accounting for a disproportionate number of pediatric cancer deaths worldwide.

Making informed decisions and managing regret after prostate cancer treatment

A prostate cancer diagnosis and life during and after treatments can feel overwhelming. Alongside the shock of a diagnosis, you may be faced with multiple treatment options and asked to make a choice—surgery, radiation ...

Nasal therapeutic HPV vaccine could prevent cervical cancer

Cervical cancer, which affects the reproductive tract, is one of the most common cancers in women worldwide. It is primarily caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), a viral infection that spreads through sexual contact.

Newly identified T-cell subtype may explain treatment-resistant childhood leukemia

A new type of cancer cell that "warrants urgent investigation" has been discovered in childhood leukemia and could impact clinical care. Research into new or repurposed treatments that target this new cell type could give ...

Better treatments buoy multiple-myeloma patients, bound by research cuts and racial disparities

For more than a year, Diane Hunter, now 72, had been experiencing vague symptoms—pain in her spine and hips, nausea, exhaustion, thirst, and frequent urination. Her primary care physician had ruled out diabetes before finally ...

Doctors say lung cancer is still the deadliest cancer, but hope is growing

Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., responsible for about 1 in 4, but major advances in screening, surgery and personalized treatment are helping more patients live longer.

GLP-1 drugs linked to dramatically lower death rates in colon cancer patients

A new University of California San Diego study offers compelling evidence that glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists—the class of drugs behind Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro, for example—may do more than regulate ...

Best foot forward—chemo care should include podiatry, say researchers

Irreversible nerve damage to the lower limbs is a common side effect of chemotherapy, yet up to 50% of patients are missing out on vital foot care that could significantly ease their symptoms, according to new research from ...

How scientists are hacking bacteria to treat cancer, self-destruct, then vanish without a trace

Bacteria are rapidly emerging as a new class of "living medicines" used to kill cancer cells.

New study elucidates obesity's role in fueling breast cancer progression

Obesity and cancer are two major health challenges of our time, yet the link between them remains only partially understood. New research now highlights a molecular chain of events in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, ...

New imaging probe helps track prostate cancer and possibly treat it before resistance develops

Researchers at Wayne State University and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute have developed a chemical imaging probe that resists the breakdown of certain compounds in the body, giving doctors a more dependable way ...

Depression risk higher among long-term breast cancer survivors than women without breast cancer history

Long-term breast cancer survivors have a higher risk for developing depression, particularly if they have insomnia, according to a study published online Oct. 10 in SLEEPJ.

Study shows supervised exercise improves strength, physical performance in patients with advanced breast cancer

Aerobic and resistance exercise can significantly improve physical performance in patients living with metastatic breast cancer, according to new results presented at the Advanced Breast Cancer Eighth International Consensus ...

Combination treatment may help cut lifelong ibrutinib for chronic lymphocytic leukemia patients

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is the most prevalent adult leukemia in the Western Hemisphere, affecting approximately 200,000 people in the United States.

Advanced breast cancer patients living longer thanks to improvements in treatment and care

People diagnosed with advanced breast cancer in 2025 can expect to live for an extra six or seven months, compared to the average survival time for patients diagnosed in 2011, according to a major study of patient data in ...

Data-driven risk stratification guides childhood brain tumor treatment, reducing side effects

By analyzing data from three clinical trials treating children with the brain tumor medulloblastoma, scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have designed an approach to safely reduce therapy, thereby lowering ...

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