Medical News & Research
Latest findings and developments in medical research and healthcare.
Study Finds Suture Repair Does Not Enhance Outcomes in Digital Nerve Injuries
A groundbreaking trial reveals that traditional microsurgical suture repair does not significantly improve outcomes in digital nerve injuries, opening the door for simplified surgical approaches.
Impact of Federal Funding Cuts on State Healthcare Programs and Community Services
Federal health funding cuts under recent legislation are forcing states to make tough decisions, risking reductions in healthcare and public health services across the country.
FDA Guides Development of Non-Opioid Treatments for Chronic Pain to Tackle Opioid Crisis
The FDA has released draft guidance to promote safe, effective nonopioid therapies for chronic pain, aiming to reduce opioid dependence and combat the ongoing opioid crisis. Learn more about new regulatory pathways for innovative treatments.
Lessons from Canadian Wildfires: Bushfire Smoke and Increased COVID-19 Hospitalizations
A groundbreaking study links wildfire smoke exposure to increased COVID-19 hospitalizations, emphasizing the importance of environmental health preparedness during wildfire seasons.
New Study Reveals Lasting Brain Oscillations Induced by Psilocybin in Rats
A new study reveals how psilocybin induces lasting neural oscillations in the rat prefrontal cortex, highlighting potential mechanisms behind its therapeutic effects on mental health.
Global Strategy Developed by Experts to Combat Anemia
A new international study led by Duke-NUS Medical School presents a tailored, evidence-based strategy for reducing anemia worldwide, emphasizing the importance of country-specific targets and data-driven policies.
Innovative Gene-Editing Technique Offers Hope for Childhood Vascular Disease Treatment
A novel CRISPR-based gene-editing technology shows promise in treating deadly childhood vascular diseases by precisely targeting genetic mutations, extending survival in preclinical models.
Digital Resources for Alzheimer's Disease Lack Accessibility for Latinos and Hispanics in Los Angeles Post-COVID-19
A UCLA study reveals significant gaps in digital Alzheimer’s resources for Latino and Hispanic communities in Los Angeles, emphasizing the need for culturally accessible online support post-COVID-19.
Spike in West Nile Virus Cases Prompt Health Alerts
A significant rise in West Nile virus cases this year has prompted health warnings, highlighting increased mosquito infection rates and the importance of preventive measures to protect public health.
Rapid Spread of Drug-Resistant Fungus C. auris in European Hospitals
New findings reveal that the drug-resistant fungus Candida auris is rapidly spreading across European hospitals, posing a significant threat to patient safety and infection control efforts. Early detection and coordinated response are crucial to stopping its spread.