News for Healthier Living

Mild cognitive impairment could be going unreported in rural areas of West Michigan, study suggests

Researchers from Michigan State University and Corewell Health used de-identified electronic health records of more than 1.5 million patients to analyze incidence rates and risk factors of mild cognitive impairment, or MCI, in rural and urban areas in West Michigan. They are the first researchers in the state to use this technique.

August 15, 2024

November 4 2025

• Prime Time for Fiber Optics to Take a Deep Dive Into Brain Circuits
• Detecting Heart Issues in Breast Cancer Survivors
• Researchers Take Youth Substance Use Prevention Into Rural Communities
• Super Greens Powder Sold at Sam’s Club Recalled After Salmonella Illnesses
• 5,000 Steps a Day May Help Protect the Brain From Alzheimer’s, Study Finds
• Top FDA Drug Chief Resigns While Under Investigation
• Recalled Pasta Meals Now Linked to 6 Deaths Across the U.S.
• Personalised Care Key to Easing Pain for People with Parkinson's
• Tip Sheet: How Patient Advocacy Shapes Research and Care, How HIV/AIDS Research Benefits Other Diseases -- and Invasive Lobular Breast Cancer Awareness
• Family Recordings Might Ease ICU Delirium
• Meat Allergy Caused By Tick Bites Becoming More Common In US, Experts Say
• Tobacco Still Top Cancer Killer, Despite Falling Smoking Rates
• AI-Powered Smartwatch Can Detect Heart Disease
• Low-Dose Aspirin Might Benefit Adults With Type 2 Diabetes, Study Says
• Kids Need CPR More Promptly Than Adults Following Cardiac Arrest
• Wake Forest University School of Medicine Scientists Uncover Cancer Treatment Strategy That Pushes Tumor Cells Past Their Breaking Point
• As Millions Lag in Colon Cancer Screening, New Studies Point to Strategies to Boost Uptake and Follow-Up
• New Nanoparticle Therapy Shrinks Pancreatic Tumors and Extends Survival in Preclinical Study

November 3 2025

• Tips for Fighting the Winter Blues
• Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month
• Protein Plays Unexpected Dual Role in Protecting Brain from Oxidative Stress Damage
• New Center to Develop AI-Based Imaging Tools to Improve Diagnosis, Care
• Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, and Dulaglutide Have Similar Gastrointestinal Safety Profiles in Clinical Settings
• Review Identifies Most Effective Psychological Therapies for Perinatal Depression
• Albumin-Specific Measurement More Effective at Determining Kidney Disease Than Total Protein Measurement
• Blood Pressure Medication Recalled Over Cancer Risk
• New Study Links COVID in Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Children
• FDA Warns Against Fluoride Tablets for Young Children
• FDA Issues Safety Alert for Radiofrequency Microneedling
• GLP-1 Medications and Gallbladder Health: What You Should Know
• Long-Term Melatonin Might Harm Heart Health, Study Says
• Three-Pronged Blood Test Highlights Heart Attack Risk
• First in the United States to Offer New Testicular Cancer Blood Test
• Light Pollution Harming Heart Health, Study Says
• Hackensack Meridian Mountainside Medical Center Honors Hubert Espirity, RN, with Prestigious DAISY Award
• Device Provides 'Smart Toilet' Feedback On Health
• Rural Counties Will Be Hardest Hit By U.S. Visa Fee Hike, Experts Say
• Most Women Don't Seek Medical Help For Menopause
• New Study Explores Placental Malperfusion's Impact on Fetal Health and Development in Congenital Heart Disease
• November is Palliative Care Month
• Study Reveals Critical Impact of Universal cCMV Screening on Early Detection of Hearing Loss in Newborns
• Women Missing Cardiac Rehabilitation, Despite Key Benefits
• How HIV Disrupts Sleep Across Africa
• Breathing New Life Into TB Treatment with Inhalable Nanomedicine
• Brains and Stock Markets Follow the Same Rules in Crisis, Study Finds
• A Specific Human Gene Can Help the Heart Repair Itself From Heart Attack or Heart Failure

November 2 2025

• Study Finds Surprising Link Between Gut and Brain Rhythms

November 1 2025

• Scientists Find the Genetic Clues That Let Humans Walk on Two Legs
• Heterosexist Discrimination Linked to Alcohol Use Among LGBQ+ Students of Immigrant Origin, Highlighting Vulnerability of Intersecting Identities
• Get Ahead of Diabetic Eye Disease with Retina Specialist Care
• Familiar Voices May Help Keep ICU Delirium at Bay
• November 2025 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: "Management of Cranial Infection"

October 31 2025

• NEOMED Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Improves Lives in Ohio
• DNA Copy-Number Changes Help Melanoma Develop Resistance to Immunotherapy, UCLA Study Finds
• Can Texting Your Therapist Work? New Study Says Yes
• FDA to Ease Copycat Drug Rules, Speeding Access to Cheaper Drugs
• Dr. Casey Means’ Senate Confirmation Postponed After Going Into Labor
• This Common Halloween Candy Might Be the Scariest Thing You Eat
• As Medicaid Work Requirements Loom, U-M Study Finds Links Between Coverage, Better Health and Higher Employment
• Genes, Personality, and Family May Predict Alcohol Drinking in Teens
• Gene Test Can Predict Risk For Gout Medicine Side Effects
• Millions Carry Hidden Cancer Risk, Experts Say
• Most Americans Unaware Alcohol Increases Cancer Risk
• Gut Disorder Associated With Aging Occurring More Often In Younger Adults
• A Kid's Gut Health Might Influence Their Future Mental Health
• Insomnia? Avoid This Common Strategy If You're Older, Experts Say
• Multi-Omics Joint Analysis Revealed the Metabolic Profile of Retroperitoneal Liposarcoma
• Arginine Methylation of ALKBH5 by PRMT6 Promotes Breast Tumorigenesis via LDHA-Mediated Glycolysis
• Cross-Sectional Network Analysis of Plasma Proteins/Metabolites Correlated with Pathogenesis and Therapeutic Response in Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia
• Decitabine Induces irf7-Mediated Immune Responses in p53-Mutated Triple-Negative Breast Cancer: A Clinical and Translational Study
• Progress on Early Diagnosing Alzheimer's Disease
• Study Identifies Gene Variant That Increases Heart Failure Risk in People of African Ancestry

October 30 2025

• AI-Powered Mammograms, 3D Ultrasounds and Same-Day Biopsies: What to Expect at Uchicago Medicine's New Cancer Pavilion
• UAlbany Researcher Partners on $1.2 Million NSF Grant to Explore Tropical Monsoon Rainfall Patterns
• New Model Shows How Treating Diabetes Early Makes a Difference
• Checkup Time for Fido? Wait Might Be Longer in the Country
• Experts Feared a Disease Rebound After COVID-19. It Didn't Happen
• Moffitt Studies Uncover Complementary Strategies to Overcome Resistance to KRAS G12C Inhibitors in Lung Cancer
• Maxing Out Your Fiber Intake Can Have Broad Health Benefits
• MD Anderson Shares Latest Research Breakthroughs
• How Discrimination and Stress Impact the Mental Health of Young Sexual Minority Men
• Obamacare Premiums Could Jump 30% as Subsidies Expire
• 5,000+ Measles Cases Threaten Canada’s Elimination Status
• Medical Debt May Soon Return to Credit Reports Under New Trump Rule
• Germany Pledges $1 Billion for 200,000 Holocaust Survivors
• Comprehensive Molecular Profiling of Renal Medullary Carcinoma Identifies TROP2 as a Promising Therapeutic Target
• Making More Supply to Meet the Demands of Muscle Cell Therapy
• Early Clinical Trial Tests Immune-Boosting Therapy Before Prostate Cancer Surgery
• Diets High in Sugar and Butter Lead to Changes in Gut Microbiome Linked to Excessive Alcohol Intake in Mice
• Sitting For Long Periods? Sip Cocoa Or Munch Berries To Protect Heart Health, Experts Say
• Discovery of Viral Entry Routes Into Cells Points to Future Prevention, Treatment Strategies
• Home Exercises Ease Knee Arthritis Pain
• Epilepsy From Brain Injury Comes With Increased Risk Of Death, Experts Say
• Find Trusted, High-Quality Hospitals Nationwide with HealthLocator
• How A Brain Pressure Disorder Causes Vision Loss — And Who Might Be Affected
• Liver Donations Following Assisted Suicide Are Safe, Life-Saving, Experts Say
• Puberty: The Signs, Stages & When to See a Doctor
• Manufacturing Strategies for Stretchable Synaptic Transistors
• New Dry Macular Degeneration Treatment the First to Halt Disease's Progression
• Pharmacists Help Cancer Patients Manage High Blood Sugar More Effectively
• Babies' Gut Bacteria May Influence Future Emotional Health
• A Literature Review of Perishable Medical Resource Management

October 29 2025

• She Survived the Worst Headache of Her Life, and a Rare Brain Bleed
• The Medical Minute: Why Are My Ears Ringing?
• Malaria Parasites are Full of Wildly Spinning Iron Crystals. Scientists Finally Know Why
• Cedars-Sinai NICU Babies Celebrate Halloween in Style
• Sleep Regularity and Other Sleep Habits in Adolescence Predict Young Adult Heart Health
• University Hospitals Research Published in New England Journal of Medicine Shows Durability of Limb Salvage Therapy for No-Option Amputation Patients
• What Is SNAP? And Why Does It Matter?
• Legislators Take Center Stage at Philadelphia Medical Cannabis Symposium, Linking Policy with Practice
• UWF School of Education Receives $579k NSF Grant, Leads National STEM Teacher Preparation Project
• Chemists Design New Candidate Drug Against Diabetes
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Find Enhancing the Body's 'First Responder' Cells May Boost Immune Therapy for Cancer
• Who Is More Likely to Lose Vision Due to High Brain Pressure?
• Veterans with Epilepsy After Traumatic Brain Injury May Have Higher Mortality Rates
• Researchers Uncover Key Mechanism Behind Chemotherapy-Induced Nerve Damage
• 25 States Sue USDA to Keep Food Stamp Benefits From Stopping
• Texas Sues Tylenol Over Alleged Autism Link
• Trump Confirms MRI Scan, Says Results Were ‘Perfect’
• New Genetic Marker Found to Predict Severe Gout Drug Reactions in US Patients
• Additional Testing Can Improve Kidney Cancer Diagnosis
• COVID May Increase Risk of Dangerous Blood Clots After Panniculectomy
• How Alcohol Ads in Your Feed May Lead to Alcohol in Your Glass
• Henna Dye Shows Promise for Treating Liver Disease, Study Finds
• Common Genetic Causes Across Motor Neuron Diseases Identified
• Breakthrough Treatment Shows Promise for Smell Loss after Head Injuries
• Missing Nutrient Might Explain Health Problems Among Babies Born To Women With HIV
• Injectable Drug Helps Asthma Patients Clear Mucus-Clogged Airways
• Flu, COVID Increase Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke
• Women Get More From Exercise Than Men
• Self-Affirmations Effectively Boost Mood And Confidence, Review Finds
• Climate Change Causing More Deaths From Heat, Wildfire Smoke
• Researchers Pose Five Guiding Questions to Improve the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Physicians' Clinical Decision-Making
• Mayo Clinic Study Finds Majority of Midlife Women with Menopause Symptoms Do Not Seek Care

October 28 2025

• A Stratified Therapeutic Approach Leads to Better Outcomes for Heart Attack Patients Without Severe Blockages
• Immediate Complete iFR-guided Revascularization is Not Superior to Deferred Revascularization of Non-Culprit Lesions Guided by Cardiac MRI in STEMI Patients with Multivessel Disease
• Allison Institute's Third Annual Scientific Symposium Highlighted by Panel Discussion with Five Nobel Laureates
• Bypass Graft PCI Leads to Better One-Year Clinical Outcomes Compared with Native Vessel PCI in Post-CABG Patients
• Patients with Large Territory STEMI and High Thrombus Burden Do Not Benefit from Intracoronary Delivery of Low-dose Fibrinolytics During PCI
• Study Finds New System Can Cut Patient Waiting Times for Discharge
• AI in PT: How One Professor Is Leading the Charge
• What is Most Frightening About Halloween. Not Ghosts & Goblins Roaming the Neighborhood
• How Are Food Insecurity and Health Connected? Research Sheds Light
• Online Discrimination Fuels Drinking by Hispanic College Students
• Mayo Clinic Discovery of Breast Cancer Treatment Resistance Can Lead to New Hope for Some
• Pioneering Study Tests Low-Field MRI for Babies With BPD
• Johns Hopkins-Led Study Finds Drugs Approved for Treating Pain Also Reduce Bone Cancer Growth
• Targeted Radiation During Surgery Reduces Pancreatic Cancer Recurrence
• A Dermatologist's Guide to Skincare from Growing Up to Glowing Up
• RNA Modifications Control How Stem Cells Develop Into Retinal Cells
• Pair of Distinct Black Hole Mergers Sheds Light on How They Form and Evolve
• UChicago Medicine Surgeons Perform 'Miraculous' Reattachment of 2-Year-Old's Severed Spinal Cord
• New NCI Director Reflects on Training at UChicago
• 30% of Stillbirths Occur With No Known Risk Factors, Study Shows
• Man Lives 271 Days With Pig Kidney, Setting Medical Record
• Teen Loses Part of Bowel After Swallowing 80+ Magnets
• Hormel Recalls 4.87M Pounds of Frozen Chicken for Possible Metal
• How Microbes Control Mammalian Cell Growth
• Houseplant Inspires Textured Surfaces to Mitigate Copper IUD Corrosion
• JMIR Article Argues Misapplied Pharmaceutical Model Prevents Scaling of Effective Interventions
• Concerto Biosciences Announces Positive Topline Results from Phase 1b Clinical Trial of ENS-002 in Patients with Atopic Dermatitis
• University Hospitals Expands Continuous Patient Monitoring Technology System-Wide
• Eye Scans Might Help Determine Heart Health Risk, Experts Say
• Clinical Trial Finds Ketamine Not Effective For Depression
• Women Struggle On Lung Transplant List, Experts Say
• CTE Not Likely Among People With Few Concussions, Experts Report
• Cunning, Manipulative People Use Touch As A Weapon, Study Says
• Peer-Reviewed Study Confirms Effectiveness and Equity of Virtual Psychotherapy Delivered Through TimelyCare
• Heartburn Might Be Warning Sign Of A Drinking Problem
• Practice Closure and Consolidation Linked to Greater Radiology Subspecialization
• AI Set to Transform Pediatric Neuro-Oncology: A New Era in Treatment and Assessment
• Dupilumab Reduces Mucus in Patients' Lungs; New Treatment Option for Moderate-to-Severe Asthma
• Cancer Stem Cell-Immune Cell Crosstalk in the Tumor Microenvironment for Liver Cancer Progression
• Missing Nutrient in Breast Milk May Explain Health Challenges in Children of Women with HIV
• Associations of Sleeping Patterns and Isotemporal Substitution of Other Behavior with the Prevalence of CKD in Chinese Adults
• Immune Landscape and Response to Oncolytic Virus-Based Immunotherapy
• Association Between ICU Quality and in-Hospital Mortality of V-V ECMO-Supported Patients--the ECMO Quality Improvement Action (EQIA) Study: A National Cohort Study in China From 2017 to 2019
• Dysregulated N6-Methyladenosine Modification in Peripheral Immune Cells Contributes to the Pathogenesis of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
• Minimally Invasive Procedure for Aortic Valve Disease Has Similar Outcomes as Surgery, Study Reports

October 27 2025

• Weight Loss Alone Not Enough to Boost Men's Fertility
• New Research Reveals Significant Prevalence of Valvular Heart Disease Among Older Americans
• New Transcatheter Mitral Valve Replacement System Offers Safe Treatment for High-Risk Patients with Severe Mitral Annular Calcification
• Percutaneous Transseptal Transcatheter Mitral Valve Replacement System Provides Treatment Option for Patients Who Are Not Candidates for Surgery or TEER
• Super-High-Pressure Non-Compliant Balloons for Treatment of Calcified Coronary Lesions Noninferior to Intravascular Lithotripsy
• Novel Sirolimus-Eluting Balloon Appears Noninferior to Conventional Therapies for Treatment of In-stent Restenosis
• Cutting Balloon Treatment Prior to Stent Placement Comparable to Intravascular Lithotripsy for Patients with Calcified Coronary Artery Disease
• Restoring Movement After Brachial Plexus Birth Injuries
• New Cleveland Clinic Research Finds Up to 5% of Americans Carry Genetic Mutations Associated with Cancer Risk
• Warrior of Cancer: An Iron Man and Marathoner's Toughest Race
• AI-Powered Diabetes Prevention Program Shows Similar Benefits to Those Led by People
• New Law to Help Patients Avoid Medication Errors
• RWJBarnabas Health and Rutgers Cancer Institute Celebrate Opening of Demonstration Kitchen at the Jack & Sheryl Morris Cancer Center
• Genetic Variants Can Simultaneously Increase BMI and Lower Cholesterol Risk, UTHealth Houston Researchers Find
• Getting Steps in One Long Walk a Day Cuts Risk of Death and CVD Better Than Multiple Short Walks
• Mediterranean Diet Could Be an Effective First-Line Intervention for IBS
• ACP Provides Ethical Guidance Amid Controversies and Changing Practices in Organ Transplantation
• Physicians Outline Strategies to Mitigate Public Health Harms From Increased ICE Activity in Communities
• New Nonhormonal Drug Approved to Treat Menopause Symptoms
• Tainted Meat Linked to Nearly 1 in 5 Urinary Tract Infections
• Major Pork Jerky Recall: Metal Wire Contamination Risk
• Neutrogena Makeup Wipes Recalled Due to Possible Bacteria
• Boys Don't Cry? How Picture Books Can Teach Gendered Ideas About Pain
• Scientists Uncover New Driver of Ovarian Cancer Spread
• A New Tool to Find Hidden 'Zombie Cells'
• AI Could Help Provide Cheaper, Quicker, More Equitable Brain Cancer Diagnoses
• Dry Cleaning Chemical Linked To Liver Scarring
• Donor Eggs Essential For Successful IVF After 40, Study Finds
• Gene Test Might Spare Biopsy Surgery For Some Melanoma Patients
• This Common Cholesterol Drug Might Protect Against 'Chemo Brain'
• Dementia Linked To Impaired Toxic Waste Clearance In The Brain
• New Guidelines Detail How To Respond To A Choking Emergency
• Generative AI Can Help Athletes Avoid Injuries
• Role of Brain Inflammation in Alzheimer's and Parkinson's May Depend on the Behavior of Microglia
• New Clinical Findings in Gastroenterology Presented at the 90th American College of Gastroenterology Annual Scientific Meeting
• Repurposed Antibiotic Shows Promise Against Aggressive Pediatric Cancer

October 26 2025

• New Drug-Eluting Balloon May Be as Safe and Effective as Conventional Metal Stents for Repeat Percutaneous Coronary Interventions
• Too Tired to Drive? Experts Warn It’s Just as Risky as Drinking
• 30-day Lookback Accurately Reflects Young Adult Alcohol Use Behaviors for Research

October 25 2025

• It’s Not the Pain, It’s How You Handle It, Research Shows

October 24 2025

• AI Tool Beats Humans at Detecting Parasites in Stool Samples, Utah Study Finds
• Analysis Finds Alarming Rise in Severe Diverticulitis Among Younger Americans
• Heavier Electric Trucks Could Strain New York City's Roads and Bridges, Study Warns
• BiTE-Based Immunotherapy Strategy Could Point the Way to a Breakthrough for Ovarian Cancer Patients
• New Tool Screens for Access to Healthy Food
• Research Roundup: What's That Sound?
• Could COVID mRNA Vaccines Boost Effectiveness of Cancer Immunotherapy?
• Targeting Hidden Breast Cancer 'Sleeper Cells' May Prevent Relapse
• Aging in Plain Sight: What New Research Says the Eyes Reveal About Aging and Cardiovascular Risk
• U.S. Family Health Insurance Hits $27,000 Per Year as Costs Soar
• What Kim Kardashian’s Diagnosis Reveals About Brain Aneurysms
• Australian Researchers to Tackle Hidden Emotional Toll of Heart Rhythm Disorder
• From Womb to World: Scientists Reveal How Maternal Stress Programs Infant Development
• Gentle Anesthesia, Stronger Outcomes: Safer Surgeries for Fragile Newborns
• Bad Sleep Could Be A Warning Sign For Suicide Among Teens
• Fitness Apps Undermine Motivation For Some Users, Experts Say
• Divorce, Separation Might Increase Kids' Risk Of Psoriasis
• AI Outperforms Human Experts In Detecting Glaucoma
• LASIK Armed With 3D Eye Model Provides Better Vision Correction
• Online Program Increases Lung Cancer Screening Rates
• The Latest Scientific Research on Women's Vascular Health
• The Latest Scientific Research on Sex Differences in Nutrition
• Hospital for Special Surgery Study Shows AI Tool Effectively Prepares Patients for Joint Replacement Surgery
• HSS Research Shows "Quiet Knee" Protocol Could Redefine Knee Replacement Recovery
• We're Putting Weighted Vests to the Test. Here's What Our Research Shows
• Mount Sinai Study Finds Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) Rare Among Individuals With Isolated Brain Injuries

October 23 2025

• 2025 Mental Health, Brain, and Behavioral Science Research Day Tackles Addiction and Maternal Mental Health
• Psilocybin Plus Mindfulness Shows Promise for Healthcare Worker Depression: Report
• Teenagers and Young Adults Who Use Cannabis Have a Higher Risk of Progressing to Regular Tobacco Use
• Mayo Clinic Collaborates on New Drug Study Showing Improved Survival for Early Breast Cancer
• ASTRO Marks President Biden's Treatment Milestone, Highlighting Radiation Therapy's Vital Role in Prostate Cancer Care
• Head to Toe: Georgia Tech Researchers Treat the Entire Human Body Through Neuroscience Research
• Inhibrx Biosciences Reports Positive Topline Results from its Registrational Trial of Ozekibart (INBRX-109) in Chondrosarcoma and Provides Updates on Colorectal Cancer and Ewing Sarcoma Expansion Coho
• Measles Outbreak Spreads Beyond Utah-Arizona Border, 123 Cases Reported
• Some Antidepressants Linked to Weight, Heart Health Changes
• Two Pet Food Brands Recall Products After Salmonella Concerns
• Gum Disease May Raise Stroke Risk, Even Damage the Brain
• Are We Counting the Wrong People? Data Gaps Reveal GP Visit Numbers Skewed by 20%
• New Study and Online Tool Identify and Rank Community Factors that Predict Cancer Disparities
• Cataract Surgery Becoming An In-Office Procedure, Experts Say
• Any Drinking Can Cause Blood Pressure To Increase, Study Says
• Pill Might Extend Survival Among Kids With Rare Bone Cancer
• Doctors Overlooking A Common Symptom Of Autism, Survey Finds
• ALS Care Costs Over $47,000 in the First Year, ALS Association-Led Study Shows
• Common Toxin Linked to Liver Disease
• Brain Health and Africa's Future
• Decades-Old Asthma Theory Challenged: Newly Discovered Molecules May Be Real Drivers of Disease
• It's Not the Pain, It's the Mindset: How Attitude Outweighs Pain
• Pathological Progression of Osteoarthritis: A Perspective on Subchondral Bone
• Insights Into Optimizing Exosome Therapies for Acute Skin Wound Healing and Other Tissue Repair
• Unraveling the Complex Roles of Macrophages in Obese Adipose Tissue: An Overview
• Alzheimer's Disrupts Circadian Rhythms of Plaque-Clearing Brain Cells
• Haploinsufficiency of Lipin3 leads to hypertriglyceridemia and obesity by disrupting the expression and nucleocytoplasmic localization of Lipin1
• Early-Life Famine Exposure, Adulthood Obesity Patterns, and Risk of Low-Energy Fracture
• Moffitt Study Shows Gene Expression Test Can Help Identify Melanoma Patients at Low Risk of Lymph Node Spread
• The Medical Minute: E-Bike and E-Scooter Injuries Are on the Rise in Children
• Survey: Californians Don't Know Cannabis Driving Laws
• International Consortium of Women's Mental Health Experts Present Scientific Evidence to Support Classification of Postpartum Psychosis as a Distinct Disease

October 22 2025

• Frequent Heartburn May Signal Risk for Alcohol Use Disorder, SLU Study Finds
• 5 Things Everyone with Medicare Should Do Right Now
• Adding Chemotherapy to Radiation Causes Greater Short-Term Decline in Quality of Life for Patients with Cervical Cancer
• UTSW Study Identifies Factors Affecting Survival of Patients with Metastatic Breast Cancer
• Houston Methodist Coordinated Care ACO Achieves Medicare ACO National Recognition by Improving Quality and Reducing Costs to Achieve Record Savings
• Boost or Burnout: Are Energy Drinks Safe for Youth? Expert Advice from RWJBarnabas Health
• New Genomic Test Could Spare Some People with Melanoma From Lymph Node Biopsy Surgery
• A Halloween for Everyone: Tips from RWJBarnabas Health on Creating a Safe, Joyful, and Inclusive Celebration
• From Trauma to Triumph: Surviving Near-Fatal Crash, Then Cancer
• Exploring the Latest Topics in Sports
• Gum Disease and Cavities Linked to Increased Stroke Risk
• Gum Disease Associated with Changes in the Brain
• Millions Left Out as Hospital Portals Lack Multiple Language Options
• Over 6 Million Eggs Recalled After Salmonella Found, FDA Warns
• Seaweed May Help Grow Human Tissue, Replacing Animal Testing
• FDA and Kenvue Say No Autism Link to Tylenol Use During Pregnancy
• Bias Can Lead to Better Therapies
• Deep Learning Reveals the 3d Secrets of Fruit Tissue Microstructure
• Drug Combo Cuts Death Risk From Advanced Prostate Cancer
• Breast Cancer Survivors Find Relief for Debilitating Menopause Symptom
• New Study Offers Hope for People With Drug-Resistant Epilepsy
• Early Exposure Guidelines Cut Down Peanut Allergy Cases
• Experiences of Disability After 50: Poll Looks at Self-Identity and Help with Health Care Visits
• When You Start Hormone Therapy In Menopause Matters
• How Does Cancer Kill People? New Theory Suggests Blood Clots
• User interface of the Intelligent Digital Education Tool for Colposcopy (iDECO)
• Researchers Develop Wearable Patch for Early Skin Cancer Detection
• How Mathematical Models Shape the Endgame of Cervical Cancer
• New Survey Results Highlight the Dangers of Drowsy Driving
• Eco-Friendly Enzyme Process Enables Safe and Scalable Production of Acne Drug Clascoterone
• Engineered Yeast Transport and Energy Pathways Enable Efficient Vitamin A Biosynthesis
• Recovery Strategies for Government-Led Food Supply Chain in COVID-19 Pandemic: A Simulation Study
• Optimal Pricing Strategies and Social Welfare of a Diabetic Pharmaceutical Supply Chain Under Supply Disruption Risk
• Scientists Develop a Way to Track Donor Bacteria After Fecal Microbiota Transplants
• Uncovering the Biology of Growing Old