Clinical AI, drug discovery, devices, and regulatory approvals.
A study co-led by a UCL researcher finds that fragmented ecosystems and shifting rainfall patterns raise the risk of infectious diseases spreading from animals, mosquitoes, and ticks to humans.
A sponsored analysis argues that starting CDMO work early is valuable, but locking in formulation or process choices before nonclinical results can cause costly rework.
A STAT opinion piece argues that terminal mental illness should qualify for medical aid in dying, citing a mother's decades of suffering and Canada's recent suspension of such a program.
Mayo Clinic researchers report that fatty liver disease is not one condition but five biologically distinct subtypes with different risk profiles.
New research identifies five distinct brain activity patterns in people with the same depression diagnosis, suggesting the condition is more heterogeneous than previously thought.
New research from Virginia Commonwealth University links the brain's glymphatic system to sickle cell disease pain, pointing toward a possible new treatment avenue.
Researchers link a specific protein to the nervous system complications that persist in people living with HIV despite viral suppression.
A focus-group study shows dementia care often surfaces unresolved family conflicts, but early care discussions can ease the burden.
A Penn State researcher writes that scaling back NIH replication plans is a mistake because replication is the only reliable way to reduce false positives.
A STAT report finds health communicators say admitting measles is usually mild could rebuild public trust and boost vaccine confidence.
Immune cells that remember past joint attacks may drive more aggressive arthritis relapses after cancer treatment, pointing to new prevention strategies.
A clinical trial found that daily vitamin C supplementation was linked to fewer adverse events and a survival advantage in patients with precancerous blood disorders and early-stage blood cancers.
Michael Osterholm argues that credible vaccine safety studies must be pre-specified, transparent, and open to independent replication to maintain public trust.
A trial across 31 pediatric practices found that beginning the HPV vaccine series at age 9 or 10 more than doubled the chance of children completing both doses by age 13.
With U.S. measles cases at a three-decade high, a former White House official says community outreach, not mandates alone, is the way back to elimination.
Early Phase 1 results from Immatics showed tumor shrinkage in every patient in a small uveal melanoma trial, signaling potential for broader cancer use.
A DZNE study finds that multiple healthy eating patterns are associated with slower biological aging, suggesting flexibility in dietary choices.
A new survey finds the share of teenage girls reporting clinically significant mental health problems rose from about 10% to 30% between 2007–2008 and 2024–2025.