Proximity to Nuclear Plants Linked to Cancer Mortality

Published Date: 11 Apr 2026

A US ecologic study finds higher cancer mortality in counties closer to nuclear plants, but results reflect association and require cautious clinical interpretation.

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How Is Cystic Echinococcosis Diagnosed and Managed?

Updated WHO guidance defines stage-based strategies for cystic echinococcosis, supporting imaging-driven diagnosis and individualized treatment choice.

Mystery Solved? How Psychedelics Affect the Brain

The largest analysis of psychedelic brain imaging to date offers a clearer picture of how psychedelic drugs affect the brain.

Ontario Researchers to Develop Advanced Imaging Platform

Western University researchers have been awarded $10.4 million for work intended to improve disease detection.

Preterm Birth, Low Birth Weight Tied to Learning Challenges

Individuals born preterm or with low birth weight had a lower IQ and struggled more with subjects such as reading and math in school.

AI Scientist in Publishing: Is Peer Review Being Outpaced?

An AI system completes the full research cycle and passes peer review, but experts warn that limited oversight and unclear standards raise the risk for compromised scientific quality.

Functional Seizures Linked to Higher Risk for Mortality

The risk for mortality is around twofold higher in patients with functional seizures than in those without seizure disorders but remains substantially lower than that in those with epileptic seizures.

Todays Updates

Apr 10 2026 This Week in Cardiology

Three imaging-guided PCI trials (two with surprising results), LDL targets, an oral PCSK9 inhibitor, and another beta-blocker withdrawal trial are the topics John Mandrola, MD, discusses in this week’s podcast.

How the Gulf Crisis Is Reaching Europe’s Pharmacies

Conflict in the Gulf is exposing how dependent Europe’s pharmacies are on global supply chains for essential medicines, active ingredients, and transport.

Acute Severe Ulcerative Colitis: 10 Risks in Older Adults

Older adults with acute severe ulcerative colitis have higher mortality, underscoring the need for targeted strategies to reduce the risk for adverse events and enable timely treatment decisions.

The Flaws in the New HHS Nutrition Education Initiative

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Kennedy Broadens Vaccine Advisory Panel's Role to Focus on Risks

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Thursday issued a new charter for a CDC vaccine advisory committee that expands the role of the panel to include a ⁠focus on...

Phage Therapy Gains Momentum in Antibiotic Resistance

Growing antimicrobial resistance is prompting renewed interest in phage therapy, with preliminary data indicating improved outcomes when combined with standard antibiotics.

Should US Policies Qualify as a Global Health Emergency?

Debate is growing over whether national policy decisions can meet the criteria for global health emergencies, as projections suggest major setbacks in infectious disease control.

Todays Updates

Apr 10 2026 This Week in Cardiology

Three imaging-guided PCI trials (two with surprising results), LDL targets, an oral PCSK9 inhibitor, and another beta-blocker withdrawal trial are the topics John Mandrola, MD, discusses in this week’s podcast.

How the Gulf Crisis Is Reaching Europe’s Pharmacies

Conflict in the Gulf is exposing how dependent Europe’s pharmacies are on global supply chains for essential medicines, active ingredients, and transport.

Acute Severe Ulcerative Colitis: 10 Risks in Older Adults

Older adults with acute severe ulcerative colitis have higher mortality, underscoring the need for targeted strategies to reduce the risk for adverse events and enable timely treatment decisions.

The Flaws in the New HHS Nutrition Education Initiative

Doctors aren't dietitians. Fantuzzi and Straughan unpack the flaws in the new HHS nutrition competencies and advocate for collaborative care.

Kennedy Broadens Vaccine Advisory Panel's Role to Focus on Risks

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Thursday issued a new charter for a CDC vaccine advisory committee that expands the role of the panel to include a ⁠focus on...

Phage Therapy Gains Momentum in Antibiotic Resistance

Growing antimicrobial resistance is prompting renewed interest in phage therapy, with preliminary data indicating improved outcomes when combined with standard antibiotics.

Should US Policies Qualify as a Global Health Emergency?

Debate is growing over whether national policy decisions can meet the criteria for global health emergencies, as projections suggest major setbacks in infectious disease control.

Latest News

Updated WHO guidance defines stage-based strategies for cystic echinococcosis, supporting imaging-driven diagnosis and individualized treatment choice.

The largest analysis of psychedelic brain imaging to date offers a clearer picture of how psychedelic drugs affect the brain.

Western University researchers have been awarded $10.4 million for work intended to improve disease detection.

Individuals born preterm or with low birth weight had a lower IQ and struggled more with subjects such as reading and math in school.

An AI system completes the full research cycle and passes peer review, but experts warn that limited oversight and unclear standards raise the risk for compromised scientific quality.

The risk for mortality is around twofold higher in patients with functional seizures than in those without seizure disorders but remains substantially lower than that in those with epileptic seizures.

News All Time

Why Sulfur Burps Shouldn’t Be Ignored for GLP-1 Patients

Often unpleasant and unpredictable, these malodorous expressions could mask other side effects.

Gaps in Eclampsia Care Persist in High-Income Settings

Critical gaps in eclampsia care persist despite declining rates in high-income countries; many women have seizures without prior preeclampsia, some miss treatment, and some have seizures postpartum.

Midlife Vitamin D Levels Tied to Lower Tau Burden

Higher levels of vitamin D in early midlife were associated with significantly lower levels of tau deposition 16 years later in adults without dementia.

As HHS Renews ACIP Charter, Questions Swirl About Its Goal

The agency will not say whether it will appeal a ruling that has paused ACIP or if it will appoint new members.

Healthcare Carbon Burden May Drive Health System Change

Healthcare systems face pressure to cut emissions while maintaining care quality, while clinicians report gaps in knowledge, training, and time to address climate-related risks.

Mental Ill Health Drives Nurse Exit Risk Despite Workforce Growth

Nurses in England with longer mental health-related absence face a much higher risk of leaving, analysis shows.

China Tightens Border Controls, Culls Cattle Amid Foot-and-mouth Outbreak

(Refiles to adjust the dateline)

Beyond P Values: Defining True Clinical Effect Size

In the latest Skills Lab, Dr Bishal Gyawali breaks down effect size in oncology, revealing how overpowered trials can turn trivial gains into 'significant' results.

Neurologists Alone Can’t Meet the Demand for Brain Health

Neurologists Kathrin LaFaver and Lidia Moura discuss successful strategies to combat the shortage of neurologists and the increasing need for clinicians to tackle brain health.

For Angina Relief With CTO PCI, Choose Your Patients Wisely

John Mandrola discusses the sham-controlled trial of percutaneous coronary intervention for chronic total occlusions with ORBITA-CTO investigators Sarosh Khan and John Davies.

Rethinking GP Training to Meet Australia’s Rising Demand

To confront its GP shortage, Australia is expanding rural training, funding, and new medical school models to rebuild its primary care workforce.

Conference MDAngle: AAN 2026 Relapsing-Remitting Multiple Sclerosis

Insights from AAN 2026, including anticipated presentations, key takeaways, and how emerging research in RRMS may affect patient care.

One Quarter of Pregnant Women Have Anemia

Anemia affects more than 1 in 4 pregnant individuals in the US, with prevalence increasing from prenatal care initiation to mid-pregnancy.

Infection Prevention in Europe, Part 3: Building Resilience

Build resilience against infections through everyday routines: standardized discharges, cross-sector antibiotic stewardship, digital records, and regional networks to shorten response times.

To Avoid Clinical Trial Homogeneity, Look to Real-World Data

Many researchers prefer the “live” data that comes from real-world results while still acknowledging potential shortcomings.

GLP-1 Weight Loss Holds Across Race, Age, BMI — but Not Sex

Studies show women lose more weight than men on GLP-1s, but biology may not explain everything.

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