(MedPage Today) -- Federal regulators are trying to make it easier to develop cheaper alternatives to biologics that many Americans depend on to treat autoimmune diseases or cancers. The FDA...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- Federal regulators are trying to make it easier to develop cheaper alternatives to biologics that many Americans depend on to treat autoimmune diseases or cancers. The FDA...
Read moreIn separate major multicenter trials, two novel valve systems proved effective in severe mitral valve diseases for which there are limited or no options. Medscape Medical News Source link :...
Read moreIt is hard to believe, but Segue 1, a very faint dwarf galaxy, is at the centre of this imageCDS, Strasbourg, France/CDS/Aladin A nearby galaxy once thought to be dominated...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- PHOENIX -- A first-in-human study found that a novel cooling catheter safely delivered targeted pancreatic temperature reduction in all 21 patients with acute pancreatitis, though researchers emphasized...
Read moreA review finds that gel and acrylic manicures are associated with allergic contact dermatitis and other nail disorders. Medscape Medical News Source link : https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/review-finds-nail-cosmetics-often-linked-adverse-reactions-2025a1000tm1?src=rss Author : Publish date :...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- Thus far in 2025, notable developments in retinal disease have included several newsworthy associations with the widely used GLP-1 agonist drugs for diabetes and weight loss, a...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- For years, researchers have been discussing what to do about "junk science." Junk science is a major problem resulting from medicine's "publish or perish" culture. It comes...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- SAN ANTONIO -- Fertility coverage, particularly egg freezing, is a key influence on female physicians' job decision-making, a survey showed. Physicians with current inadequate oocyte cryopreservation coverage...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- ORLANDO -- Large language models (LLMs) were far from perfect when responding to questions about menopause and hormone therapy, often providing incorrect or incomplete information, researchers found....
Read moreHeatwaves, flooding, storms and droughts driven by climate change are making life more difficult for people around the world. Societies will need to adapt to these changes, but governments, businesses...
Read moreFeedback is New Scientist’s popular sideways look at the latest science and technology news. You can submit items you believe may amuse readers to Feedback by emailing [email protected] Digging in...
Read moreThe South Pole Telescope, which CMB-S4 would have used to measure variations in the temperature and polarisation of microwave light across most of the sky.Brad Benson, University of Chicago, Fermilab...
Read moreSuper 8 film captured this close-up of a silver-washed fritillary butterflyNature Hunter Film Ltd Super NatureEd Sayers, In UK cinemas in 2026 Ed Sayers, a director of commercials and music videos,...
Read moreA Cornish Rex cat named StellaTim Flach Cats are distinctive animals: domesticated for centuries, revered and reviled in equal measure throughout history and bred to match our own aesthetic tastes...
Read moreNeanderthals may have used ochre crayons to draw on cave wallsGorodenkoff/Getty Images A remarkable yellow crayon unearthed in Crimea, still sharp after more than 40,000 years, indicates that painting lines...
Read moreIt is a familiar pattern. A new website or app arrives that is so good you just have to try it. It’s free, so why not? You and millions of...
Read more“At first, Ishiguro’s English boarding school setting seems so familiar…” This year is the 20th anniversary of the publication of Kazuo Ishiguro’s renowned novel Never Let Me Go and I...
Read moreDoes your phone seem less functional than it once was? It may be due to enshittificationHECTOR RETAMAL/AFP via Getty Images EnshittificationCory Doctorow (MCD Books) “Enshittification” is one of those rare...
Read moreAplysia californica in the lab of neuroscientist Nikolay KukushkinNikolay Kukushkin One Hand ClappingNikolay Kukushkin Swift Press (UK);Prometheus Books (US) “If two hands come together and make a sound, what is...
Read more(MedPage Today) -- Each week, more than a million people show signs of suicidal intent during conversations with ChatGPT, maker OpenAI said. (The Guardian) A lawsuit alleges that OpenAI loosened...
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© 2022 NewsHealth.