Medical research and development
Medical research and development in healthcare is a dynamic and multifaceted field that aims to improve medical techniques, treatments and technologies. The ongoing development and refinement of medical knowledge and practices are fundamental to addressing current and emerging healthcare challenges and improving outcomes for individuals and populations.
Top Stories
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News
15 Aug 2024
CDC issues health advisory on parvovirus B19
The organization cites a rising number of IgM antibodies for the disease, indicating higher infection rates. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
15 Aug 2024
WHO declares global public health emergency for mpox
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, PhD, the Director General for the World Health Organization, announced that mpox is a PHEIC. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
15 Nov 2022
Family History of NAFL Increases Risk of Advanced Fibrosis
The results of a recent study in the Journal of Clinical Investigation found that a family history of a first-degree relative with NAFL is associated with an increased risk of advanced fibrosis. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
14 Nov 2022
Obese Participants Achieve Weight Loss in DBS Clinical Trial
Researchers were able to improve self-control, achieve weight loss, and show a reduction in BMI in obese patients using deep brain stimulation. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
10 Nov 2022
16 People Infected with Listeria from Deli Meat and Cheese
On November 9, 2022, the CDC posted investigation details citing that 16 people across six states have been infected with listeria from deli meats and cheeses, with one reported death. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
09 Nov 2022
A Reversible Alternative to Vasectomies on the Horizon for 2024
The discovery of a long-acting, nonhormonal, and reversible alternative to a vasectomy could alleviate the burden of pregnancy prevention, leading to equal contraceptive options across genders. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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Answer
07 Nov 2022
Understanding the Implications, Benefits, Challenges of 3D Pathology
As 3D pathology continues to grow, understanding the benefits and drawbacks of the technology is increasingly important in deciding which diagnostic route to take. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
04 Nov 2022
USPTSF Updates Guidelines on Skin Cancer Screenings
In a recent release, the USPTSF issued a draft recommendation statement with updated guidelines on skin cancer screenings. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
02 Nov 2022
Premenopausal Bilateral Oophorectomy Correlated with Increased PD Risk
In a recent study by JAMA Network Open, researchers found that premenopausal bilateral oophorectomy for patients at average risk of ovarian cancer correlates with a higher Parkinson’s Disease (PD) risk. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
02 Nov 2022
Using AI to Predict a Viable Pregnancy During IVF
Understanding how to use AI to predict a viable pregnancy may be valuable knowledge for embryologists and other clinicians who perform IVF. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
31 Oct 2022
RSV Rates Spike, Leaving Pediatric Hospitals at Capacity
According to the CDC, RSV rates have recently spiked, leading to nearly 53% more hospitalizations than last year, leaving pediatric hospitals at capacity. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
28 Oct 2022
Black People Are 80% More Likely to Be Hospitalized for Influenza
According to a recent CDC Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Black patients are 80% more likely than White patients to be hospitalized for influenza, partially due to low vaccination coverage. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
25 Oct 2022
US Life Expectancy Lags behind European Countries
As other countries have returned to or are approaching pre-COVID life expectancy, the United States lags with a slower return. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
24 Oct 2022
Hair Straightening Chemicals Linked to Uterine Cancer
In a recent article by the NIH, researchers linked hair straightening chemicals with a greater risk of uterine cancer, affecting Black women more. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
19 Oct 2022
Microplastics Detected in Human Breast Milk
In an article published in Polymers, clinicians at San Giovanni Calibita Fatebenefratelli Hospital detected microplastics in human breast milk for the first time. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
18 Oct 2022
USPSTF Recommends Anxiety Screening Starting at 8 Years of Age
The USPSTF recommends anxiety screening for adolescents between 8 and 18 years of age after concluding it has a moderate Net Benefit. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
18 Oct 2022
Mortality Gap between Black and White Breast Cancer Patients Persists
The Breast Cancer Statistics 2022 published by the American Cancer Society found that the mortality gap between Black and White Patients with breast cancer persists. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
17 Oct 2022
Rate of Breast and Prostate Cancer Diagnoses Lag
A study conducted by Quest Diagnostics found that breast and prostate cancer diagnoses lag pre-pandemic rates. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
14 Oct 2022
A Majority of Americans Believe Mental Health Is a Public Health Emergency
A survey conducted by the American Psychiatric Association found that 79% of Americans believe mental health is a public health emergency. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
11 Oct 2022
Amputation Prevention Reduces Diabetes Healthcare Spending
The Amputation Prevention Alliance, developed by the ADA, hopes to reduce healthcare spending on diabetes care. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
04 Oct 2022
How Policy Impacts Mental Health and Patient–Provider Relationships
Women’s mental health is heavily impacted by policy changes that strain and alter the nature of patient–provider relationships. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
27 Sep 2022
How the Current Organ Transplant System Failed Patients and Providers
The current organ transplant system and its methods for organ allocations have caused conflicts and failed providers and patients. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
15 Sep 2022
CDC Issues Emergency Alert for Rare Pediatric Neurological Condition
A health advisory was issued to healthcare providers nationwide to notify them about the potential for an increase in acute flaccid myelitis cases due to enterovirus D68 infections. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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Feature
12 Sep 2022
Explaining the Comprehensive Approach to PTSD Diagnosis
PTSD, like many other neurological and psychiatric conditions, is a complex condition that can be mistaken for other disorders, which is why PTSD diagnosis is comprehensive and multifaceted. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
09 Sep 2022
Increased Consumption of Processed Foods Leads to Higher Risk of Colorectal Cancer
An article published in BMJ found that increased consumption of ultra-processed foods leads to a higher risk of colorectal cancer among three cohorts. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
08 Sep 2022
West Nile Virus on the Rise Again, Leading to One Death in Illinois
Cases of West Nile Virus are beginning to increase as the summer ends, leading to illness and death across the United States that is exacerbated by environmental factors. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
07 Sep 2022
Assisted Reproductive Technology Linked to Risk of Pediatric Cancer
A recent study published in JAMA Network Open found that assisted reproductive technology is linked to a 58% increased risk of pediatric cancer. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
06 Sep 2022
Excessive Alcohol Consumption Elevates Cancer Risk
A history of excessive alcohol consumption elevates cancer risk even amongst patients with increased risk as the rate of alcohol consumption increases. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
06 Sep 2022
Chronic Disease Rates and Management Strain the US Healthcare System
The rate of chronic disease and the resources required for its management strain the healthcare system due to the resources and costs associated with care. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
02 Sep 2022
COVID-19 Incubation Periods Differ Depending on Variant
A recent investigation in JAMA Network Open discovered that COVID-19 incubation periods differ by variant, with the Omicron variant having the shortest incubation period. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
01 Sep 2022
Life Expectancy Falls Again Due to COVID-19 and Excess Mortality
Life expectancy in the United States has fallen for two consecutive years for the first time in a century, mainly due to COVID-19 and excess mortality associated with the pandemic. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
31 Aug 2022
First Monkeypox Death Reported in the US
The first death due to monkeypox in the US was reported yesterday, August 30, 2022, in Texas by the Texas Department of State Health Services. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
30 Aug 2022
Healthy Diet and Active Lifestyle Reduced Mortality Risk in PD Patients
A recent publication in JAMA Network Open found that a healthy diet and an active lifestyle reduced the mortality risk of patients with Parkinson’s Disease (PD). Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
29 Aug 2022
CDC Identifies Additional E. Coli Infection Cases
On August 19, 2022, following previous reports of infection, the CDC identified eight additional E. coli infections across four states. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
29 Aug 2022
Smallpox, Chickenpox, Mpox: Understanding the Differences
The recent emergence of mpox has brought about confusion about the differences between the three viral infections. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
26 Aug 2022
First Pediatric Monkeypox Case Reported in New York
The New York State Department of Health’s recent weekly summary of monkeypox cases reported the first pediatric case of monkeypox. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
25 Aug 2022
Young Adults Increase Their Use of Hallucinogenic Controlled Substances
A National Institutes of Health (NIH) study found that young adults’ use of controlled hallucinogenic substances reached an all-time high in 2021. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
24 Aug 2022
Family History of Psychiatric Disorder Doubles Postpartum Depression Risk
A recent publication in JAMA Psychiatry found that a family history of psychiatric disorder correlates with a doubled postpartum depression risk. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
23 Aug 2022
Neurological and Psychiatric Morbidity Occurs after COVID Infection
A recent publication in the Lancet Psychiatry found that after severe COVID-19 infection, many patients experienced neurological and psychiatric morbidities. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
23 Aug 2022
The Pipeline of Male Contraceptives: Shifting the Burden of Pregnancy Prevention
The discovery of innovative male contraceptives could shift the burden of pregnancy prevention, leading to equal contraceptive options across genders. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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News
22 Aug 2022
Elevated Risk of Venous Thromboembolism in COVID Patients
A recent study published in JAMA Network Open found that the risk of venous thromboembolism (VTE) in hospitalized COVID-19 patients is more significant than in hospitalized flu patients. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
22 Aug 2022
The Global Spread of Mpox: Origins, Symptoms, and Treatment
The recent global spread of mpox has led professionals to investigate and analyze the virus's origins, symptoms, and treatments. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
19 Aug 2022
Atrial Cardiopathy Is Associated with an Increased Risk of Dementia
A recent study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that atrial cardiopathy may be associated with an increased risk of dementia. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
18 Aug 2022
Globally Pervasive Class of Chemicals Linked to Cancer and Liver Damage
Recent studies have found that perfluoroalkyl substances, PFAS, are present at dangerous levels worldwide and may be responsible for an increased risk of hepatocellular carcinoma. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
17 Aug 2022
Tobacco Use at a Young Age Reduces Cognitive Function
An article in JAMA Network Open found that introducing tobacco use at a young age correlates with reduced cognitive function. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
16 Aug 2022
Climate Change Aggravates 58% of Human Infectious Diseases Globally
A recent analysis in Nature found that approximately 58% of human infectious diseases are aggravated by climate change. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
15 Aug 2022
US Organ Transplant System Threatens the Lives of Organ Recipients
The United States organ transplant system is not without its imperfections and, in recent years, has threatened the lives of multiple recipients. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
15 Aug 2022
A Condensed Overview of Aging: Life Expectancy, Risk, and Research
Increased life expectancy has led researchers to analyze the risks of aging and research its origins, preventions, and treatments. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
11 Aug 2022
Pfizer Enters Phase Three Clinical Trial for Lyme Disease Vaccine
Pfizer and Valneva begin a Phase 3 Lyme disease vaccine trial with 6,000 participants across the United States and Europe. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
10 Aug 2022
Lyme Disease Rates in Rural Communities Have Risen 357%
A recent release by Fair Health found that Lyme disease claim rates in rural communities have risen by 357% from 2007 to 2021. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
09 Aug 2022
Black Children Are Almost 50% More Likely to Have Asthma
A recent study published in JAMA Pediatrics found that Black children are almost 50% more likely to have asthma than white children. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
08 Aug 2022
Gut Microbe Response to Red Meat May Impact Heart Disease Risk
A recent press release by the American Heart Association (AHA) suggests that the gut microbe response to the consumption of red meat may be linked to an increased risk of heart disease. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
08 Aug 2022
Understanding the Polio Outbreak: History and Prevention
Understanding the history of polio and its outbreak can help inform public health strategies and prevention, considering the recent discovery of cases in the United States. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
05 Aug 2022
Vigorous Mental and Physical Activity Decreases Risk of Dementia
According to a study published in Neurology, vigorous mental and physical activity can help minimize the risk of dementia. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
04 Aug 2022
Study Finds No Link between Clinical Depression and Low Serotonin Level
A new analysis challenges the decades-old hypothesis that low serotonin levels contribute to depression. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
03 Aug 2022
Burkholderia Pseudomallei Bacteria Found for the First Time in the US
A recent CDC health alert finds Burkholderia pseudomallei bacteria in the United States for the first time. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
02 Aug 2022
Pinpointing the Origin of the SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19 Pandemic
Two publications in Science recently looked at the epidemiology of the COVID-19 pandemic, pinpointing the origin of SARS-CoV-2. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
01 Aug 2022
COVID Spike Protein Causes Damage to Heart Muscle Cells
In a recent announcement by the American Heart Association, researchers identified how COVID spike proteins damaged heart muscle cells. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
01 Aug 2022
Understanding Schizophrenia: Stigma, Symptoms, Risk, and Treatment
Understanding the symptoms, risk factors, and treatments for schizophrenia may minimize the stigma surrounding the disorder and reduce barriers to care. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
29 Jul 2022
Vision Loss after Glaucoma Diagnosis Is More Likely in Black Patients
A press release by Mount Sinai Medical Center found that Black patients were six times more likely than white patients to have advanced vision loss after a glaucoma diagnosis. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
28 Jul 2022
University of Missouri Researchers Identify COVID-19 Mutations
Researchers at the University of Missouri have identified specific mutations in the Omicron variant of COVID-19, which make the disease more infectious. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
27 Jul 2022
American Men Have the Highest Rate of Preventable Death
Recent data has found that American men are sicker and have the highest preventable death rates among all high-income countries. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
26 Jul 2022
WHO Declares Monkeypox a Public Health Crisis
Following a meeting of the international health regulations emergency committee, the WHO declares monkeypox a public health crisis. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
26 Jul 2022
Uncovering Inequities in the US Organ Transplant System
While organ transplants are a major medical innovation that has played a hand in improving patient outcomes, numerous inequities in the system fail recipients and donors. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
25 Jul 2022
Adding Salt to Food Increases Risk of Premature Mortality
A study published on July 10, 2022, found that adding salt to food (in addition to that used for cooking) decreased life expectancy and increased the risk of premature mortality. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
22 Jul 2022
First Polio Case Reported since 2013 in New York
A recent press release from the Rockland County Health Department announced the first polio case in the United States since 2013. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
21 Jul 2022
Autoimmune Patients Struggle with Access to Medicine in Anti-Abortion States
Pharmacies have hesitated to grant access to medicine that treats almost a dozen diseases or conditions after the United States Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
20 Jul 2022
Pediatric Physical Activity Decreased 17 Minutes During the Pandemic
According to a systemic review and meta-analysis published in JAMA Pediatrics, adolescent physical activity decreased by 17 minutes during the COVID-19 pandemic. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Answer
19 Jul 2022
Pregnancy Care: Value of Adopting Revised Hepatitis C Guidelines
A recent study shows that implementing revised hepatitis C guidelines for pregnant individuals increased screening in pregnant people. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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News
19 Jul 2022
Athos Announces Research Collaboration for Precision Medicine in IBD
Recently, Athos Therapeutics announced its plans for research collaboration on precision medicine in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
18 Jul 2022
The Complexities of Chronic Kidney Disease and Its Stages
Chronic kidney disease is a multifaceted, irreversible disorder that progresses in multiple stages. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
15 Jul 2022
White House Announces Plans to Manage Omicron Subvariant BA.5
A recent press release by the White House announced plans to manage the spread of BA.5, a COVID Omicron subvariant. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
14 Jul 2022
CDC Finds Antimicrobial Resistance Boomed During Coronavirus Pandemic
Antimicrobial-resistant infections rose during the coronavirus pandemic, reversing years of progress and leading to deaths. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
13 Jul 2022
Patient–Physician Language Agreement Improves Patient Outcomes
A study published on July 11, 2022, found that patient–physician language agreement improved outcomes in hospitalized patients. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
11 Jul 2022
PTSD Is Associated with Accelerated Cognitive Decline
A recent study published in JAMA Psychiatry found that PTSD is associated with accelerated cognitive decline in middle-aged women. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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Feature
11 Jul 2022
Understanding the Multifaceted Aspects of Dementia, Its Stages, Subtypes
Dementia, a blanket term for a group of diseases that impair cognition and motor function, affects 55 million people worldwide and is expected to double in prevalence by 2050. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
08 Jul 2022
Telemedicine Can Improve Likelihood of Obtaining Mental Health Services
A recent study in JAMA found that telemedicine can improve the chances of obtaining mental health services but did not impact medication adherence. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
07 Jul 2022
Infertility May Correlate with Risk of Stroke in Women
A recent study found that a history of infertility in women may correlate with the risk of stroke later in life. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
06 Jul 2022
Australia Announces First Diphtheria Cases in Several Decades
A recent report from Healthy North Coast, an Australian government initiative, announced two cases of diphtheria, making them the first in approximately three decades. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
05 Jul 2022
Reduced Muscle Strength Is Associated with a Higher Risk of Dementia
A recent study found that reduced handgrip strength, used as a measurement for muscle strength, is associated with a higher risk of dementia. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
01 Jul 2022
Study Finds Sex Differences in Long COVID and COVID Sequelae
A recent study published in the Journal of Current Medical Research and Opinion found sex differences in long COVID and COVID sequelae. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
30 Jun 2022
Deadly Infectious Disease Grips Florida, Threatens Public Health
An outbreak of serogroup C meningococcal disease is threatening public health and spreading among the gay and bisexual community. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
29 Jun 2022
HHS Secretary Announces Plan to Provide Abortion Care
In light of the recent SCOTUS decision and President Biden’s press release, HHS secretary, Xavier Becerra, announced his plan to provide access to abortion care. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
27 Jun 2022
Risk of Late Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Impacted by Income and Education
A recent study published by the American Cancer Society found that the risk of late diagnosis of non-small cell lung cancer was impacted by income and education. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
24 Jun 2022
PCOS Patients at Higher Risk of Delivery-Related Heart Complications
A study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that PCOS patients have a higher risk of delivery-related heart complications. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
23 Jun 2022
Virtual Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Effective in PTSD Patients
A recent study published in BMJ found that guided, virtual cognitive behavioral therapy in PTSD patients may be just as effective as face-to-face therapy. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
23 Jun 2022
Unusual STI Linked to Social Determinants of Health and Access to Care
A study conducted by Preventx found a 3.5% positivity rate for Trichomoniasis in all British women, but results showed a significantly elevated prevalence linked to social determinants of health. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
22 Jun 2022
Reduced Risk of Long COVID with Omicron versus Delta Variant
A study published last week in the Lancet found that patients had a reduced risk of developing long COVID with the omicron versus the delta variant. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
17 Jun 2022
Climate Change Contributes to Rising Rates of Lyme Disease
According to a study published in BMJ, Lyme disease rates have risen to approximately 14% globally, which may correlate with the worsening climate change crisis. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
16 Jun 2022
Decline in Male Reproductive Health Linked to Environmental Health Exposures
One study found an abundance of FDA-regulated chemicals linked to declining sperm counts in male urine samples. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
16 Jun 2022
AMA Urges FDA to Make Oral Contraceptives Available Over the Counter
In a recent announcement, the AMA encouraged the FDA to allow the over-the-counter sale of oral contraceptives. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
15 Jun 2022
AMA Policy Changes Identify Climate Change as Public Health Crisis
The American Medical Association plans to adopt and implement policy changes to alleviate the impact of the climate crisis on public health. Continue Reading
By- Veronica Salib, Assistant Editor
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News
13 Jun 2022
Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Babies of Mothers Who Had COVID-19 During Pregnancy
A recent study looked at the neurodevelopmental outcomes in babies of mothers who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 during pregnancy. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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News
09 Jun 2022
CDC Reports Reduction in HIV Diagnoses During Coronavirus Pandemic
The significant drop in HIV cases found in CDC data indicates that thousands of people failed to be diagnosed during the first year of the coronavirus pandemic. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
03 Jun 2022
Hepatitis A Outbreak Linked to Organic Strawberries Sold in the US and Canada
Public health officials are investigating a recent hepatitis A outbreak potentially linked to fresh organic strawberries in the United States and Canada. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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News
02 Jun 2022
White House Releases $27B Mental Health Plan to Improve Access to Care
The White House plan includes $100 billion in mandatory funding over the next ten years to transform behavioral healthcare. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
26 May 2022
CDC Releases Stockpiled Vaccine for Infectious Monkeypox Disease
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has begun to release the JYNNEOS vaccine to battle the rare disease. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt
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News
25 May 2022
HHS Pledges up to $300 Million to Combat Antibiotic Resistance Bacteria
The Department of Health and Human Services has pledged $20 million this year, and up to $300 million over the next 10 years, to combat antibiotic microbial resistance infections. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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News
20 May 2022
GE Healthcare to Invest $50M to Boost Ultrasound Solution Adoption
GE Healthcare and Pulsenmore will also distribute products in Europe and collaborate closely to develop ultrasound-based healthcare offerings that cater to the homecare market. Continue Reading
By- Samantha McGrail
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News
17 May 2022
FDA Permits Marketing for First In Vitro Test for Alzheimer’s Disease
FDA recently permitted the marketing of the first in vitro diagnostic test for the early detection of amyloid plaques associated with Alzheimer’s disease. Continue Reading
By- Samantha McGrail
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Answer
16 May 2022
Using Blood Diagnostics to Detect Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease
Detecting the risk of Alzheimer’s disease with a new blood test has the potential to significantly reduce the need for costly brain scans and invasive procedures. Continue Reading
By- Alivia Kaylor, MSc
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News
13 May 2022
Baby Formula Shortage Sparked by Pathogen Deaths
Two infants died, leading to a nationwide recall after a dangerous pathogen was detected in the infants’ formula. Continue Reading
By- Hayden Schmidt