- Cervical cancer screening rates lagged behind in American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander patients — along with those in Western and Southern regions. Medscape Medical News
- The supplemental indication for satralizumab, already sold for a rare neuroinflammatory disease, is another example of the recent marked growth in approved treatments for thyroid eye disease. Medscape Medical News
- The twiist Automated Insulin Delivery System is now available for adults with insulin-treated type 2 diabetes. Medscape Medical News
- Brytly is the first over-the-counter eye drop containing apraclonidine and is approved for adults and children ages 12 and older. Medscape Medical News
- Most women with IBD who undergo fertility treatment achieve pregnancy, and success does not appear to vary with active disease or prior pelvic surgery. Medscape Medical News
- The ingredient offers superior UVA protection to what has been available, and may have a better on-skin feel, which could spur greater use. Medscape Medical News
- Two cohorts show no excess cardiovascular risk with triptans; two confounding-resistant studies show a two- to threefold rise. What it means for an old contraindication. Medscape Medical News
- Cervical cancer screening rates lagged behind in American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander patients — along with those in Western and Southern regions. Medscape Medical News
- The supplemental indication for satralizumab, already sold for a rare neuroinflammatory disease, is another example of the recent marked growth in approved treatments for thyroid eye disease. Medscape Medical News
- Read clinically focused news coverage of key developments from SOCU 2026. Medscape Dermatology
- Read clinically focused news coverage of key developments from UEG 2026. Medscape Gastroenterology
- The twiist Automated Insulin Delivery System is now available for adults with insulin-treated type 2 diabetes. Medscape Medical News
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- USC scientists have discovered a way to create a potentially renewable supply of genetically engineered immune cells that can attack cancer and strengthen the body's natural defenses. By growing and modifying immature immune cells rather than mature ones, researchers developed a system that can continuously produce tumor-fighting cells inside the body.
- Yale scientists have uncovered how the stress hormone cortisol helps the brain turn emotional experiences into stronger, longer-lasting memories. The discovery reveals that stress can reshape communication between brain networks involved in emotion and memory, potentially explaining why certain moments are so difficult to forget.
- Scientists have discovered how to turn a protein that normally fuels cancer growth into a weapon against it. By activating PPARD in immune cells, researchers made them better at burning fat and attacking tumors, slowing or stopping cancer growth in laboratory experiments. The approach showed promise against colorectal, breast, and ovarian cancers, as well as […]
- Scientists have uncovered a hidden biological mechanism that helps explain how exercise can reverse some of the damage caused by muscle aging. The key is a gene called DEAF1, which becomes overactive with age and interferes with the muscles’ ability to clear damaged proteins and repair themselves. Exercise can help restore this balance, allowing older […]
- Even under general anesthesia, the human brain can analyze language, recognize different types of words, and predict what comes next in a story, according to a surprising discovery by Baylor researchers. The findings challenge our understanding of consciousness and suggest that the unconscious brain is far more capable than scientists previously realized.
- Eating late at night could be putting your liver at risk, according to a large study led by Oregon Health & Science University. Researchers analyzed data from nearly 200,000 people and found that those who regularly ate after dinner or around bedtime had a 20% to 30% higher risk of liver disease, including fatty liver […]
- Environmental Phenols and Growth in Infancy: The Infant Feeding and Early Development Studyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38753668/
- Residential Proximity to Toxic Metal-emitting Industrial Sites and Toenail Metal Concentrations in a United States-wide Prospective Cohorthttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38908662/
- Effects of Developmental Lead and Phthalate Exposures on DNA Methylation in Adult Mouse Blood, Brain, and Liver: A Focus on Genomic Imprinting by Tissue and Sexhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38833407/
- Coordinated DNA Polymerization by Polγ and the Region of LonP1 Regulated Proteolysishttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38932681/
- Subchronic Inhalation Exposure to Ultrafine Particulate Matter Alters the Intestinal Microbiome in Various Mouse Modelshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38242419/
- Integrated Approach for Testing and Assessment for Developmental Neurotoxicity (DNT) To Prioritize Aromatic Organophosphorus Flame Retardantshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38922117/
- Two cohorts show no excess cardiovascular risk with triptans; two confounding-resistant studies show a two- to threefold rise. What it means for an old contraindication. Medscape Medical News
- Monthly infusion of higher-dose pegloticase combined with methotrexate may help control serum uric acid levels among patients with uncontrolled gout, a phase 4 study finds. Medscape Medical News
- Two regional anesthesia techniques for knee pain after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction provide comparable analgesia and functional recovery, a recent trial shows. Medscape Medical News
- Marta Ortega discusses managing elite padel alongside medical training and explains how her clinical knowledge shapes her approach to injury prevention and athlete care. Medscape Europe
- Patients receiving deep neuromuscular blockade during lumbar spine surgery have a lower incidence of chronic postsurgical pain at 3 months than those receiving moderate neuromuscular blockade. Medscape Medical News
- Curious what other docs drive? It’s not all luxury SUVs and red sports cars. Turns out, physicians are more sensible car consumers. Medscape