News for Healthier Living
Driving Data and Vehicle Sensors Help Detect Early Cognitive Decline
 Every trip behind the wheel may quietly reveal early signs of cognitive decline. Researchers analyzed nearly 4,800 real-world trips from older drivers using in-vehicle sensors and cognitive testing. They found that early cognitive impairment was linked to less consistent pedal control, shorter trips and less efficient speed regulation. No single behavior was decisive; the combination of subtle driving changes that best distinguished cognitively impaired from unimpaired drivers, suggesting everyday driving could serve as an early warning tool.
May 7, 2026
May 7 2026May 6 2026May 5 2026May 4 2026May 1 2026 - Cold Hands, Warm Heart -- Researchers Solve Medical Mystery of Why TRPM4 Mutations Affect Skin and Heart Differently
- Study Links Cancer Metabolism to DNA Replication Errors
- Medicaid Restrictions Could Lead to Over 1 Million Missed Cancer Screenings
- New Research Shows Risks of Combining Cannabis Edibles and Alcohol Behind the Wheel
- Podcast: Focused Ultrasound for Brain Tumors and Neurodegenerative Diseases
- DDW 2026: Cedars-Sinai Experts Share Advances in Digestive Disease
- Tracking Environmental Arsenic Exposures Using Epigenetics
- Research Tip Sheet: Cancer, Pancreas Transplant, Cognitive Screening
- Turning a Hospital Stay into a Meaningful Bridge Back to HIV Care
- FDA Recalls Several Ghirardelli Powdered Beverages Over Potential Contamination
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- Trump Offers Third Candidate For Surgeon General After Pulling Dr. Casey Means' Nomination
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- States Rush To Figure Out How To Enforce Trump's Medicaid Work Requirements
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- ADHA Updates Workforce Position Statement, Calls for Practice-Level Action on Documented Retention Crisis
- May 2026 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: "Cervical and Grade 2 Spondylolisthesis"
April 30 2026April 29 2026 - Toxic PCBs, sex-biased genes, and the developing brain
- The Medical Minute: Advances in Head and Neck Cancer Care Bring New Hope
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- Silver Spring Woman Becomes First Adult Sickle Cell Disease Patient in Maryland to Receive FDA-Approved Gene Therapy
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- From Promise to Proof: Strengthening the Evidence Base for Digital Health Technologies
April 28 2026April 27 2026April 26 2026April 25 2026April 24 2026April 23 2026
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