News for Healthier Living

Mayo Clinic Study Finds Remote Monitoring May Detect Early Complications, Reduce Burden for Lung Transplant Patients

In a study published in the Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation Open (JHLT Open), Mayo Clinic researchers found that remote patient monitoring (RPM) is a feasible and effective way to detect early health changes and support care decisions for lung transplant recipients during their first year after discharge from the hospital.

April 29, 2026

April 30 2026

• Study Shows Sharp Rise in Rate of Water Bead Ingestions Among Young Children
• Hackensack Meridian John Theurer Cancer Center Surprises 30-Year Multiple Myeloma and Stem Cell Transplant Survivor with Emotional Celebration
• 'Predestined': A Lifelong Bond Becomes a Lifesaving Kidney Gift
• Blocking Energy Metabolism May Help Treat Aggressive Pediatric Brain Tumor
• Fatigue Studies Win a Rutgers Nurse Researcher a Spot in International Hall of Fame
• Roswell Park Experts Highlight Untapped Potential of CDK Inhibitor Cancer Therapy
• How Genetic Information Keeps Cells Alive: A New Model From Moffitt Cancer Center
• Communication From the US Health Authority CDC Fuels Scepticism About Vaccines and Science
• Landmark Test of Clinical Reasoning Finds AI Outperformed
• New Medical Guidelines Urge More Fiber, Less Bathroom Scrolling on Your Phone
• Sleep and Anxiety Medications in Pregnancy Appear to Pose Little Harm
• JMIR News: AI Mammograms and Pocket CRISPR Lead Shift to Proactive Care
• Targeted Maternal Screening Could Prevent Rare, Deadly Leukemia in the U.S.
• Researchers Capture an Unprecedented View of Gene Transcription
• Trump's Medicaid Work Mandate Debuting in Nebraska to Much Dismay
• Prehabilitation Slashes Post-Op Complications By Half, Review Says
• Doomscrolling: Mayo Clinic Expert Shares Tips to Stop the Scroll, Protect Your Mental Health
• Nasal Spray Flu Vaccines Create 'Battlefield' In Adults' Noses
• Understanding Emotions Could Be Key To Quelling Chronic Pain
• Meth Caused 1 In 6 Heart Attacks Over A Decade, Study Finds
• When Promising Cures Collapse Before They Reach Patients
• American Thoracic Society Announces Landmark Initiative to Improve Diagnosis of Bronchiectasis Across the United States
• Mood Disorders Institute Explores When and Why We Become Vulnerable to Depression
• Can Self-Moxibustion Support Chemotherapy?
• Nanozymes Against Brain Tumors
• Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory Encourages Extra Awareness When Adopting New Pets
• Diagnostic Technology Advancements for Neuroendocrine Tumor Mapping Resulted in Dramatic Shifts in Access to Theranostics Care
• Ancient, Insect-Targeting Bacterial Toxin May Have Implications for Human Health, Agriculture, and Drug Discovery

April 29 2026

• Toxic PCBs, sex-biased genes, and the developing brain
• The Medical Minute: Advances in Head and Neck Cancer Care Bring New Hope
• Helping Your Child Befriend an Autistic Peer
• Mayo Clinic AI Detects Pancreatic Cancer Up to 3 Years Before Diagnosis in Landmark Validation Study
• Mayo Clinic Study Finds Remote Monitoring May Detect Early Complications, Reduce Burden for Lung Transplant Patients
• Silver Spring Woman Becomes First Adult Sickle Cell Disease Patient in Maryland to Receive FDA-Approved Gene Therapy
• New Study Finds Urban Parks in Less Privileged Neighborhoods Are Smaller, Hotter and More Polluted
• Survey Finds Many Women Still Believe Mammograms Should Start at Age 50--Experts Say Age 40
• MRI Scans Link Eye Microvascular Health to Early Signs of Cognitive Decline
• Tumor-on-a-Chip Brings New Insight to Pancreatic Cancer
• Early-Career Researchers Show Off Science and Communication Skills at 2026 National Lab Research SLAM
• Study Finds People Wait an Average of 50 Days to See a Neurologist for the First Time
• AI Tool May Help Identify ADHD in Kids Long Before Typical Diagnosis
• FDA Moves to Real-Time Clinical Trial Patient Monitoring, Faster Drug Review
• Translational Experiments Advance Efforts to Restore Vision with Transplanted Neurons
• Your Nose Is a Battlefield
• New High-Risk Form of Diabetic Kidney Disease Linked to Immune Cells Revealed
• AI in Medicine is Not the End of Doctors, but a Warning to Put Empathy First, say SHRO Researchers in JAMA Opinion Article
• New Dual-Target Drug May Help Overcome Immunotherapy Resistance in Pancreatic Cancer
• Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine Team Discovers Gene Pattern That Could Help Doctors Identify Ebola Faster and More Accurately
• Preclinical Efficacy of Experimental Peptide Therapy Suggests a New Target for Metastatic Breast Cancer Treatments, UTHealth Houston Researchers Find
• Optimizing Exercise, Nutrition Before Surgery Boosts Patient Outcomes
• Patients in Low-Income Neighborhoods Are Less Likely to Receive Cancer Screenings
• Online Program Soothes Post-Trauma Stress In Injured Children
• Pooled Umbilical Cord Blood Boosts Stem Cell Transplant Success, Trial Finds
• Dementia Screening Safe For Families, Trial Finds
• Mental Defeat Can Worsen Chronic Pain, Researchers Say
• Challenging Diseases Addressed in Vol. 39 of SLAS Discovery
• A Study in French-Speaking Switzerland Reveals Significant and Persistent Psychological, Physical and Sexual Impacts
• Significant Rise in Valley Fever Cases in El Paso Linked to Extreme Weather, Dust, UTEP Study Finds
• New Research Challenges Understanding of mRNA Vaccines and Establishes Innovative Way to Make Them More Effective
• Research Aims to Fill Critical Gaps in Telehealth Design
• Researchers Spot Shifts in Firearm Suicide Risk and Seeking Treatment After 2020 Purchasing Surge
• Choosing Safer Diabetes Medications for Older Adults
• From Promise to Proof: Strengthening the Evidence Base for Digital Health Technologies

April 28 2026

• Lower Firework Age Restrictions Leads to Increase in Pediatric Hand Injuries
• Stopping and Restarting Certain GLP-1s to Lose Weight May Make the Drug Less Effective
• Researchers Identify How Enzyme Affects Infertility and Cancer Progression
• Mayo Clinic Study Finds Bariatric Surgery Associated with Greater Long-Term Heart Risk Reduction Than Weight-Loss Medications
• Harnessing the Power of AI to Fight Lyme Disease
• Study Predicts How Long Babies With Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Will Need Breathing Support
• New Study Finds Link Between Difficulty Identifying Emotions and Higher Chronic Pain Levels
• Targeted Therapy Drug Shows Early Promise Against KRAS-Driven Lung and Pancreatic Cancers
• UIC Scientists Source Anti-Cancer Treatment in Bacteria
• University Forms Autism Training Hub to Close Gaps in Services
• Understanding What Stereotypies Are--And What They Aren't
• Scientists Map 'Energy Network Patterns' in Brain to Track Alzheimer's Disease Across Disease Spectrum
• From AI Flashcards to XR Anatomy: YSM Teams Build Prototypes to Transform Medical Education
• New Insight into the Brain Regions Used When Learning to Speak May Inform Rehab After Stroke or Brain Injury
• Secret to Surviving 'Perfect Mom' Posts on Social Media Revealed
• CDC Warns of Antibiotic-Resistant Salmonella in Backyard Flocks
• Florida Delays Children's Health Insurance Expansion as Uninsured Rate Rises
• Half of Older Patients with Dementia Remain on Psychotropic Drugs a Year After Starting on Them
• AI-Assisted Optical Imaging Could Ease a Major Bottleneck in Breast Cancer Surgery
• First-Ever Freeze-Dried Artificial Platelets Are Shelf-Stable and Portable--a Major Advance for Field Medicine
• Metabolic Syndrome Tied To Cancer Risk
• U.S. Dentists Still Overprescribing Opioids Compared To Other Nations, Puerto Rico
• Daylight Saving Time Fails to Boost Daily Steps, Study Finds
• Mail-In Colon Cancer Test Kits Offer Affordable Screening
• Turning White Fat Brown: How Electroacupuncture Reprograms Obese Metabolism
• At What Age Does Alzheimer's Disease Begin? Mayo Clinic Study Points to Changes Decades Before Symptoms
• Bismuth Melanin Biomaterial Shields Body From Radiation and Eases Acute Radiation Syndrome
• From Gut to Brain: NUS Scientists Engineer Bacteria to Treat Severe Liver-Related Brain Dysfunction
• A Smarter Way to Predict How Tall Girls Will Grow After Menarche
• Fatal delays in EpiPen treatment for food anaphylaxis in children, finds research

April 27 2026

• Study: New Preeclampsia Treatment May Safely Extend Pregnancy
• Rural Youth Face Elevated Firearm Risk and Mental Health Challenges
• Study Suggests Fibroid Rates in Latina Women May Be Lower Than Previously Thought
• Best Snapshots Yet of DNA Repair Protein Relevant to BRCA Mutations
• Researchers from The Wistar Institute and ChristianaCare Identify Promising New Therapeutic Target for Pancreatic Cancer
• How a Mental Health Strategy Helps Young Adults Navigate Cancer Diagnosis
• Sustained Changes in Postoperative Pain Management After Parotidectomy Linked to AAO-HNSF Opioid Prescribing Guideline
• Noninvasive Proton Beam Therapy May Help Treat Dangerous Heart Rhythm Disorder
• Why Spring May Undercut Childhood Obesity Programs
• Imaging Tool Reveals Novel Insights Into DNA Replication Stress Response
• Researchers Develop Promising New Vaccine Against Bird Flu
• New AI Model Can Help Predict the Expiration of Donor Organs to Improve Transplant Outcomes
• The Physics of Brain Development: How Cells Pull Together to Form the Neural Tube
• Estrogen Patch Shortages Likely Driven By Empowered Women Seeking Relief, Expert Says
• Umbilical Cord Blood Transplant with Pooled Stem Cell Product Shows 96% Survival and No Graft-Versus-Host-Disease in Leukemia Patients
• First Gene Therapy for Genetic Hearing Loss Gains FDA Approval
• CMS Extends Medicare's Short-Term Bridge Program for GLP-1 Obesity Drug Coverage
• JMIR Report: Can Virtual Mirrors Fix Hospital Patient Bottlenecks?
• From Touch to Vision: A Bioinspired Multisensory Framework Brings Human-Like Perception to Robots
• Medicaid Expansion Helped Enrollees' Long-Term Financial Health, Study Finds
• Study Sheds New Light on Impact of Alzheimer's Screening for Caregivers and Family Members
• Blood Glucose Monitors Improve Control Among Type 2 Diabetes Patients
• Regaining Weight After Quitting Your GLP-1 Drug? A Simple Procedure Might Help, Study Says
• Late-Night Noshing Could Contribute To Stress-Related Bathroom Problems
• New Treatment Targets Unaddressed Major Symptom Of Depression Through Joy, Pleasure and Purpose
• Bench Presses to Belonging: Outdoor Gyms Building Stronger Communities
• R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center Honors 51 Trauma Professionals, First Responders Who Saved the Life of Critically Injured Teen
• AI Tool May Spot ADHD Years Before Children Are Diagnosed

April 26 2026

• Why Pricier Olive Oil May Be Better For Your Brain

April 25 2026

• Your Internal Signal to Stop Eating is More Complex Than Previously Thought

April 24 2026

• Anti-Vaping Advertisements and Lung Injury News Coverage Helped Reverse Trend in Teen Vaping
• Study of Influenza D in Human Cells, Tissue Hints at Spillover Potential
• Former Tobacco Executive Takes CDC Role
• New Plan Could Speed Medicare Coverage for Innovative Devices
• Heated Socks Sold at Costco Recalled After Burn Reports
• First Measles Case of the Year Reported in New Jersey
• New Study Finds Treating Anhedonia Yields Better Outcomes for Depression and Anxiety
• New Guidelines Highlight Behavioral Therapy For Insomnia
• Playing Pretend Provides Unexpected Benefits For Growing Kids
• These Fun Pursuits Help Middle-Aged Folks Protect Brain Health, Study Finds
• Eye Photos Might Offer Early Warning Of Chronic Health Problems, AI Study Finds
• New Survey Estimates 8 Million Americans Used Psilocybin in 2024
• Does Motherhood Shield You From Stroke?
• Why Working Out Hungover in the Heat May Be Risky
• Men and Women May Differ in How Fitness Level Is Linked to Gut Microbiome Diversity
• Could a New Tool for Diabetes Treatment Be Hiding in Your Spice Cabinet?
• Obesity Decreases Lung Function in Older Adults
• Social Media 'Sweet Spot' for Aussie Teens

April 23 2026

• Cedars-Sinai Unveils Bold New Mural in Marina del Rey
• Opioids for Dental Pain Still More Common in U.S.
• Can Wearable Technology Detect the Earliest Signs of Autism in Infants? New Study Seeks to Find Out
• Washington's Hepatitis C Elimination Initiative Expanded Access to Testing and Treatment While Reducing Per-Patient Costs, UW-Led Study Finds
• Novel Tool More Accurately Predicts Risk of Li-Fraumeni Syndrome
• Leg-Lengthening Surgery Gives 7-Year-Old Boy New Hope for the Future
• IU School of Optometry Vision Screenings Improve Eyesight for Thousands of Children and Athletes
• New U.S. Estimates of Sepsis in Kids Point to Urgent Need to Reduce High Mortality Rates
• Why Men Still Aren't Talking About Testicular Cancer -- and Why That Needs to Change
• Why Men Still Aren't Talking About Testicular Cancer -- and Why That Needs to Change
• FLAG-Based Regimen Delivers Strong Outcomes in Subtype of Acute Myeloid Leukemia
• Elevate Health Technologies Deepens Partnership with Las Vegas Neurology Center--Enabling Patients to Access Specialty Medications at the Physician Site of Care
• Long-Acting HIV Shots Appeal to Many but Uptake Remains Low
• The Medical Minute: Your Daughter's First Gynecological Visit: A Parent's Guide
• Drop in NIH Funding Delays Thousands of Studies
• U.K. Plans To Ban Cigarette Sales for Future Generations
• 988 Hotline Leads to Fewer Suicides Among Young People, Study Finds
• Vitamin D May Help Prevent Diabetes, Depending on Your Genes
• Most Americans Worried About Brain Health, But Few Know How To Protect It
• Gene Cure For Inherited Deafness Effective, Long Lasting, Clinical Trial Finds
• ER Study Finds Major Gaps in Measles Immunity
• IVF 'Add On' Procedure Doesn't Work, Evidence Review Concludes
• Website Helps Dementia Patients And Caregivers Bond, Reminisce
• AI, Robotics and Motion-Preserving Implants Expand Spine Surgery Options for Patients
• New Treatment Improves Survival for Aggressive Breast Cancer
• New Research Sheds Light on How Precancerous Lesions Form in the Pancreas
• Severe Strokes Linked to 5 Times Higher Dementia Risk
• UC San Diego Study Links Diabetes to Early Alzheimer's-related Changes in the Blood of Latino Adults

April 22 2026

• Candidate Breast Cancer Drug Overloads Tumors with "Surge" of Toxic Lipids
• CHLA Experts to Showcase New Research at 2026 Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting
• New HFSA Scientific Statement Provides Practical Guidance for Managing Heart Failure with Mildly Reduced Ejection Fraction
• How Innovation Is Shaping the Future of Transplant Care
• AACR 2026: Roswell Park Researchers Define a Mechanism Driven Strategy for Targeting p53 Mutant Cancers
• Medical Mystery Leads Father of 2 to Cedars-Sinai
• Mayo Clinic Research Supports Targeted Therapy to Manage Kidney Complications, Potentially Enabling Continuation of Lifesaving Immunotherapy
• IBS Treatment Response Predicted by Gut Microbiome in New Study
• New Clues to Hepatitis B Species Restriction Could Help Build a Novel Model for Studying Infection and Testing Therapies
• Virtual vs. In-Person Visits for New Neurology Patients and the Impact on Future Care
• In Epilepsy, Poor Sleep Associated with Dementia
• CDC Report on COVID Vaccine Blocked From Publication
• Moderna Starts Large Bird Flu Study Despite Earlier HHS Funding Loss
• RFK Jr. Won't Commit to CDC Nominee's Vaccine Decisions
• Pentagon Drops Flu Vaccine Requirement for U.S. Military
• How Cells Turn Mechanical Forces Into Biochemical Signals
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Research Faculty Spotlight: Jessica Sheth Bhutada, MD, MS
• Male Infertility Linked To Cancer Risk
• Video Game Training Sharpens ER Doctors’ Split-Second Decisions
• Bullying, Politics Harm Mental Health Of Gender-Diverse Teens
• Napping Linked To Higher Risk Of Death Among Seniors, Study Finds
• Mind-Controlled Bionic Suit Lets Paralyzed Patients Feel Every Step
• Hidden Belly Fat Linked to Bladder Control in Women
• How Acupuncture Rewires Neuro-Immune Circuits to Treat Disease at Its Root
• Separating Signal From Noise: How African Biostatisticians Are Reshaping the Fight Against Malaria
• Early Immune Responses Linked to Protective HIV Antibodies
• Nasal Spray Could Transform Treatment of Deadly Cerebral Malaria, a Master's Student Finds
• Ward Rounds to the Lab and Back Again: The Life of a WADDP Clinician/Researcher
• Comparable Vitamin B6 Levels Found Between Nonalcoholic and Conventional Beers

April 21 2026

• Anxiety Regulated by Key Signal in Brain Immune Cells
• Cellular Neighborhoods Inside Tumors May Predict Which Patients with Melanoma Benefit From Combination Immunotherapy
• National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month, World Asthma Day
• UChicago Hosts International Meeting to Develop Unified Classification for Blood Cancers
• FDA 'Healthy' Label Encourages Healthier Snack Choices and Influences What Consumers Are Willing to Pay, According to New Study
• Federal Housing Assistance May Lead to Improved Two-Year Survival Among Older People with Prostate Cancer
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Opens In-Hospital Family Pantry, Offering Nutritious Food and Expanding Access to Accept SNAP/EBT
• C. Diff Study Enrolling Patients Over 65 at Increased Risk of Infection
• Drug Lifts 'Brain Fog' From Lupus Patients: Clinical Trial
• Redo Surgical Mitral Valve Replacement Shows Long-Term Survival Advantage Over Transcatheter Valve-in-Valve
• Children’s Activity Cubes Recalled Over Choking Hazard Risk
• Study Finds AI Chatbots Can Give Misleading Health Advice
• Former Surgeon General Backs CDC Nominee, But Questions Remain on Vaccines
• Cantaloupes Recalled in Four States Due to Salmonella Risk
• Bullying and Adverse Social Climate Take Measurable Toll on Mental Health of Gender-Diverse Youth
• AACR: Novel Approach Prevents Cancer Progression, Spares Surgery for Majority of Patients with Precancerous Oral Lesions
• JMIR Report: Can Remote Monitoring Fix Hospital Overcrowding?
• Less-Dangerous Painkiller Still Has High Risk For Drug Interactions
• Black Women Hit Hardest By Pandemic-Related Rise In Pregnancy-Related Deaths
• Powerful Antibiotic Combo Not Necessary For Simple Sinus Infections, Study Shows
• Service Dogs Perform Tasks Akin To Human Caregivers, Researchers Say
• A Third Of Young Adults Are Couch Potatoes, Their Parents Say
• Smoking, Vaping Weed Increases Risk Of Asthma Attacks Among Young Adults, Study Finds
• Silence in Healthcare Still Kills: Communication Failures Continue to Threaten Patients and Healthcare Innovation
• Gaps in Pediatric Burn Care Must Be Addressed

April 20 2026

• Dana-Farber Phase 2 Trial Shows Deep and Lasting Responses to CAR T-Cell Therapy for High-Risk Smoldering Multiple Myeloma
• Are Your Staffing Metrics Enough? New Research on Patient Falls Says Maybe Not
• Mini Brain-like Structures Grown in Lab May Help Scientists Treat, Diagnose and Stage Alzheimer's Disease
• UTSW Research: Kidney Stones, Cancer Diagnoses, and Brain Injury
• Measuring the 'Empty Tank': Pilot Study Gauges Muscle Energy in Cancer Survivors
• Millions Suffering Needlessly with Curable Hepatitis C
• Combining Cannabis with Opioids Offers No Added Pain Relief for Knee Arthritis Patients
• Spring Allergy Season is Here: What to Expect and How to Find Relief from RWJBarnabas Health
• Scientists Find People with Severe Obesity and Heart Failure Have Weakened Heart Muscle Contractions. Weight Loss May Reverse This Condition
• JAMA Review by Roswell Park Experts Details Rising Endometrial Cancer Rates, Impact of New Precision Treatments
• Interdisciplinary Care is a Promising Approach for Pediatric Patients with Long-COVID
• Severe Childhood Malaria Linked to Cognitive Impairment Later in Life
• New AI framework offers reliable, cost-effective prediction of PIK3CA mutations in breast cancer
• AACR 2026: Real-World Data Show Targeted Therapy Extends Survival in Aggressive Form of Colorectal Cancer
• Can This "Living Knee" Revolutionize Joint Replacement?
• Implanted Nerve Stimulation for Obstructive Sleep Apnea Found to Be Safe and Effective in New Trial
• Physical Therapy Provides Modest Improvements for Chronic Low Back Pain
• ACP Finds Performance Measure for Migraine Headache Inadequate to Improve Patient Care
• ACP says 340B Drug Pricing Program Must Be Reformed to Better Patient Health
• AIDS Relief Program Sees Drops in Testing and Diagnoses After Disruptions
• New KIR-CAR T Cell Therapy Shows Promise in Multiple Solid Cancers
• Report Finds Drug Prices Rising Despite Trump Pricing Deals
• Trump Backs Psychedelic Research
• Baby Food Recalled After Rat Poison Discovered in Jar
• AACR: New platform uses machine learning to predict responses in patients with lung cancer
• JMIR Report: Can AI and Wearables Fix the "Broken" Pain Scale?
• Clinical Trial Suggests Two Simple Ways To Fight Chemo-Related Brain Fog
• E-Cigarette Taxes Won't Necessarily Cause An Increase In Smoking, Study Says
• Weed Blunts Brain Development In Teens
• Dreams Affect Your Morning Mood In Surprising Ways, Study Finds
• Naloxone's OD-Reversing Powers Challenged By Today's Opioids, Tests Show
• Extra Antibiotic Doesn't Reduce Infection Risk During Surgery To Fix Complex Fractures, Trial Finds
• Dana-Farber Phase 1 Study Explores Toxicity Reduction in Combination of Trastuzumab Deruxtecan and Olaparib in Advanced HER2-Expressing Malignancies
• AACR: Zedoresertib and Lunresertib Combination Shows Promising Antitumor Activity
• 1 in 3 Parents Say Their Young Adult Children Don't Get Enough Physical Activity

April 19 2026

• Largest U.S. Study Finds Teen Cannabis Use Linked to Slower Cognitive Development
• New Clues Explain Why Immunotherapy Fails in Pancreatic Cancer

April 18 2026

• Does My Child Have a Language Disorder?

April 17 2026

• Dana-Farber Researchers to Present More Than 50 Research Studies at American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2026
• New Study Finds Weight Loss Causes Significant Muscle Loss
• New ACP Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines Are a Step Backward that May Cost Lives
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Outline a New Era of Personalized Care for Patients with Meningioma
• AACR: Clinical Trial Presentations Feature Advances Across Cancer Care
• Two scientists to receive 2026 Ralph L. Sacco Scholarships for Brain Health
• Eating Fruits, Vegetables and Whole Grains May Increase Chance of Early Onset Lung Cancer
• New Sylvester Data Portal Combines Multi-Sourced Clinical and Genomic Data Into Unified Platform
• Tip Sheet: Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center at AACR Annual Meeting
• AACR 2026: Sylvester-Founded FL CARES Network Aims to Transform Statewide Cancer Research
• New Weight Loss Research Questions Need for GLP-1 Drugs
• Trump Names CDC Director Pick
• Rising Colon Cancer Deaths Hit Younger Adults Without Degrees Hardest
• FDA To Review Whether To Allow More Access To Certain Peptides
• New guidance from ACP says all average-risk females aged 50-74 should undergo biennial mammography screening for breast cancer
• New Guidance From ACP Says All Average-Risk Females Aged 50-74 Should Undergo Biennial Mammography Screening for Breast Cancer
• AI Scribe Tools Produce Lower Quality Medical Notes Compared to Human Clinicians
• Common Obesity Medications Lead to Higher Muscle Loss Than Other Weight Loss Interventions, Review Finds
• Most People Would Take A Blood Test For Alzheimer's, Study Says
• The Antioxidant Glutathione Discovered to Play a Key Role in Proper Protein Folding
• Memory Problems? Your Salt Intake Could Make Matters Worse, Study Says
• Ultra-Processed Foods Linked To Fatty Muscles, Potential Knee Arthritis
• This Sexually Transmitted Infection Linked To Heart Attack, Stroke
• New Depression Treatment Matches ECT with Less Memory Loss, Study Says
• How Playtime at Age 2, Especially with Parents, Shapes Teen Fitness Habits
• Family-Led Firearm Strategy Goes 'Beyond the Screen' to Curb Suicide Risk
• Breast Cancer Special Issue Spotlights AI While Widening the View of Precision Care
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Pediatrician-Approved Screen Time Guidelines for Kids at Every Age