Why Clinical AI Generators and Their Reviewers Must Be Tested as a Single System Artificial intelligence is moving rapidly from the hospital’s back office into the clinical workflow. Large language models can now
A Fourfold Sensitivity Boost Could Transform the Humble Lateral-Flow Test A small, power-free cassette could make one of the world’s simplest diagnostic technologies substantially better at finding scarce biological signals. In a study
A study of people who use syringe service programs in New York City has produced an unexpected finding about one of the most persistent obstacles in opioid addiction care: stigma. Researchers expected people
TikTok’s Rosacea Advice Is Reaching Millions—But Its Medical Quality Remains Under Scrutiny Rosacea has become a highly visible subject on TikTok, where short videos promise calmer skin, identify supposed triggers and recommend products
A second weight-loss operation may carry an overlooked cost for the skeleton, according to a new study of postmenopausal women. Researchers in France found that women who underwent a revisional Roux-en-Y gastric bypass
Pancreatic cancer has long been regarded as one of the most difficult cancers to treat, not only because malignant cells are often detected late, but also because the tumor builds a biological environment
This article reports a prospective 1-year study of peripheral nerve involvement in wild-type transthyretin amyloidosis (ATTRwt) cardiomyopathy. Key findings from the provided abstract: 23 patients with ATTRwt were compared with healthy controls.Small-fiber loss
A Simple Genetic Test Could Make Capecitabine Treatment Safer for Patients With Metastatic Breast Cancer A routine genetic test performed before capecitabine treatment could help prevent some of the most serious and avoidable
Multiple myeloma has long challenged researchers because the disease is not driven only by uncontrolled growth. Its malignant plasma cells must also survive an unusually harsh environment inside the bone marrow, where nutrients,
A striking pattern seen on cardiac scans has become one of the most debated findings in pediatric cardiology: a left ventricle with unusually prominent muscular ridges and deep recesses, known as trabeculation. For
