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- New Targeted Drug Approved for Low-Grade Glioma in Kidsle 23/04/2024 à 9:46
(MedPage Today) -- The FDA granted accelerated approval to tovorafenib (Ojemda) for children 6 months and up with relapsed or refractory low-grade glioma and BRAF-altered tumors, the agency announced on Tuesday. It represents the first systemic...
- Long COVID Taste Loss May Not Involve Taste Budsle 23/04/2024 à 9:24
(MedPage Today) -- Taste dysfunction was gone 1 year after exposure to COVID-19, but smell loss remained for some people, a national cross-sectional study showed. Empirically measured taste function didn't differ between individuals who had acute...
- Brachytherapy for Prostate Cancer Linked to Higher Risk of Second Pelvic Malignancyle 23/04/2024 à 9:21
(MedPage Today) -- Pelvic second malignancy occurred twice as often after brachytherapy for prostate cancer as compared with radical prostatectomy, a large retrospective review showed. Second pelvic malignancy -- including bladder and rectum...
- CMS Pushes Back on Criticism of Nursing Home Staffing Rulele 23/04/2024 à 9:08
(MedPage Today) -- CMS officials pushed back Tuesday on suggestions that their final rule on required staffing ratios in nursing homes would force nursing homes in underserved areas to close and make the current shortage of nursing home care worse...
- Is It Time for Hospitals to Implement Weapons Screening?le 23/04/2024 à 8:52
(MedPage Today) -- Last month, a father reportedly shot and killed his son at AdventHealth Sebring hospital in Florida, and then shot himself. In Boise, Idaho, a prisoner escaped from Alphonsus Regional Medical Center after his accomplice allegedly...
- Doing more for patients with hearing lossby Sophie Holloran le 24/04/2024 à 11:46
Durno and Abioye raise important and poignant points in their articles about communicating with deaf people.12 I agree entirely—we need to do more to ensure that patients who have hearing loss are not disadvantaged when they are using NHS services.During my internal medicine training, I learnt from patients who were deaf about SignLive technology (https://signlive.co.uk/), which connected me to a live British Sign Language (BSL) translator on an iPad, allowing me to communicate clearly with patients and their families. This technology was invaluable, and the experience was profoundly positive for me and the patients. They were able to explain to me how frustrating and distressing it can be when such technology is not available—for example, when parts of the hospital have poor wi-fi. Without it, there is no doubt that there would have been delays to patient care.I have also seen patients who attend clinic appointments with a BSL translator....
- Peru: 47 year old woman with polymyositis becomes country’s first person to die with medical assistanceby Luke Taylor le 24/04/2024 à 10:36
On 21 April a woman with a rare and incurable disease became the first person in Peru to die with medical assistance, potentially opening the way to legal euthanasia in the South American country.Ana Estrada, a 47 year old psychologist, had polymyositis, which causes muscle wasting, for the past three decades. She spent most of her life in a bed connected to a mechanical respirator, requiring almost daily assistance from a nurse.Estrada still managed to obtain a psychology degree, work as a therapist, and become the face of a movement dedicated to opening the way for other Peruvians with similarly debilitating conditions to die peacefully.“Ana’s legacy will live on in the minds and hearts of many people and in the history of our country,” said Estrada’s lawyer, Josefina Miro Quesada, in a statement on 22 April. “Her struggle transcended our nation’s borders.”1Estrada first went to court in 2016 to fight...
- Former GP is suspended for five months over protests to end fossil fuel extractionby Claire Dyer le 24/04/2024 à 9:51
A former GP and climate activist who spent 32 days in prison for breaching an injunction banning protests outside an oil terminal against the production and use of fossil fuels has been suspended from the UK medical register for five months.Sarah Benn told a medical practitioners tribunal that she refused to remediate her conduct but intended to continue protesting until the government took urgent action to protect its citizens and future generations from the effects of climate breakdown. She said that she was “blowing my whistle as loud as I can.”The tribunal emphasised that professional rules did not prevent doctors from engaging in peaceful protests but required them to comply with the law. Benn spent eight days on remand in custody for breaching the April 2022 injunction twice, in April and May that year, and was jailed for 32 days for contempt of court after breaching it again in the...
- Medicine is designed for righthanded peopleby Chloe Milton le 24/04/2024 à 9:06
The surgeon glared at me. When I asked what I’d done wrong they replied that they found it “scary” that I’d used the “wrong” hand to cut sutures when assisting in theatre. What’s scary to me is how easily the challenges faced by lefthanded trainees are dismissed—an experience I’ve had not only in surgery but across all medical specialties. Medicine needs to move away from the idea of “right” and “wrong” hands, so that lefthanded students learning examination and surgical skills are properly supported in caring for patients.Left in a right worldFrom the beginning of my first year of medical school I noticed that the whole clinical environment was designed for righthanded use. Tradition dictates that you should stand on the right side of a patient when examining them, making it difficult—if not impossible—to use your left hand to do so. Moreover, the equipment used in clinical skills sessions and...
- The ever looming shadow of caregivingby David KANG le 24/04/2024 à 9:01
Our household doesn’t rely on alarm clocks. Instead, it’s the consistent thumping of my 18 year old brother’s foot against the side of his crib that signals 6 am. His profound autism and developmental delay are woven into the fabric of our family’s daily routine, and his silent cues shape our interactions. Breakfast, a simple meal for many, is an intricate dialogue for us. My brother doesn’t communicate with words, but his actions speak volumes. A fleeting smile and hand rub mean yes, while a whine or deliberate head turn signals no.The complexity of caregivingMy life is completely mapped out by my caregiving role. Home based care requires understanding of the unique environment my brother needs to feel secure and happy. This means that after he is tucked in bed at 7 pm, the whole house must maintain a library voice to avoid waking him up. It means always remembering...
Nouveau scientifique - Santé Nouveau scientifique - Santé
- How to get the right balance of omega-3s and omega-6s in your dietle 23/04/2024 à 4:00
The balance of omega fatty acids in the food we eat affects our health. But what does the evidence say about claims you should be seeking to reduce omega-6 intake as well as boosting omega-3s?
- Glucose monitors may misclassify people as being at risk of diabetesle 23/04/2024 à 12:00
Our blood sugar levels vary a lot from day to day, so results from continuous glucose monitors need to be interpreted with caution
- How cannabis gets you high and alters your perceptionle 20/04/2024 à 7:00
20 April is weed's unofficial holiday. In honour of the special day, we collected our answers to all your cannabis questions. This is the science of 420
- Dietary changes relieve irritable bowel syndrome better than medicinele 18/04/2024 à 11:30
Both a special diet that excludes “FODMAP” compounds and a low-carb high-fibre diet were effective
- La cocaïne semble détourner les voies cérébrales qui donnent la priorité à la nourriture et à l'eaule 18/04/2024 à 7:00
Cocaine and morphine hijacked neural responses in the brains of mice, which resulted in them consuming less food and water
Médicale quotidienne Dernières infos
- Dengue Fever During Pregnancy Affects Infant's Health For First 3 Years: Studyle 24/04/2024 à 8:00
Children whose mothers contracted dengue fever during pregnancy faced a 27% higher likelihood of hospitalization from birth to age three, the study revealed.
- Healthy Sleep Pattern Could Cut Risk Of Heart Disease, Stroke: Studyle 24/04/2024 à 7:39
Having a healthy sleep pattern could cut the risk of cardiovascular diseases and stroke among midlife and older adults, regardless of their genetic predisposition for these conditions, a recent study revealed.
- Certain Food Additive Emulsifiers Linked To Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes: Studyle 24/04/2024 à 5:41
Researchers have now found that certain emulsifiers, a common food additive used in many processed and packaged foods are linked to an elevated risk of type 2 diabetes.
- Long-Term Daily Use Of Aspirin Helps In Prevention, Progression Of Colorectal Cancer: Studyle 23/04/2024 à 7:41
Regular aspirin use may have an active role in enhancing immunosurveillance against colorectal cancer, the study revealed.
- When Does Old Age Begin? Survey Suggests An Upward Shift In Perception Among Elderlyle 23/04/2024 à 6:24
The survey results indicate an upward shift in people's perception of age as respondents in their mid-60s perceive old age to begin at 75.
Manchettes de Medscape Medical News Dernières nouvelles médicales de Medscape
- Is the FDA Pausing More Cancer Trials? It's Hard to Tellle 24/04/2024 à 1:01
Clinical trial holds delay therapies getting to market and may be on the rise in oncology. But there's a lot the public doesn't know about how often these holds happen and why. Medscape Medical News
- Teleneurology for Suspected Stroke Speeds Treatmentle 24/04/2024 à 12:09
Alerting neurologists via telemedicine that a patient with suspected acute stroke is en route to the hospital significantly speeds thrombolytic treatment. Medscape Medical News
- Are Direct-to-Consumer Microbiome Tests Clinically Useful?le 24/04/2024 à 12:06
Some companies claim they can identify and treat gastrointestinal problems with proprietary technology and products — experts disagree. Medscape Medical News
- FTC Bans Noncompetes, Urges More Healthcare Worker Protectionsle 24/04/2024 à 11:00
The FTC's decision to ban noncompete agreements could make it easier for doctors and other healthcare workers to switch jobs. But business groups say they will sue to block it. Medscape Medical News
- Can D-Mannose Prevent Recurrent Urinary Tract Infection?le 24/04/2024 à 10:18
The global rise in antibiotic resistance has complicated the therapeutic choices for urinary tract infections. Medscape Medical News
Nouvelles quotidiennes de MedicineNet Nouvelles quotidiennes sur la santé et la médecine de MedicineNet.com
- Fumer peut vraiment affaiblir le cœurle 27/08/2022 à 7:00
Titre : Fumer peut vraiment affaiblir le cœurCatégorie : Actualités sur la santé
- Bouger! Tous les sports peuvent réduire les risques de décès prématuré des personnes âgéesle 27/08/2022 à 7:00
Titre : Bougez ! Tous les sports peuvent réduire les risques de décès prématuré des personnes âgéesCatégorie : Actualités sur la santé
- Trop peu de villes américaines ont de bons plans d'évacuation des ouragansle 27/08/2022 à 7:00
Titre : Trop peu de villes américaines ont de bons plans d'évacuation en cas d'ouraganCatégorie : Actualités sur la santé
- Des scientifiques créent un embryon synthétique de souris avec un cerveau et un cœur battantle 27/08/2022 à 7:00
Titre : Des scientifiques créent un embryon synthétique de souris avec un cerveau et un cœur qui bat
- Un nouveau traitement de la sclérose en plaques se révèle prometteur lors d'un essaile 27/08/2022 à 7:00
Titre : Un nouveau traitement de la sclérose en plaques promet d'être mis à l'essaiCatégorie : Actualités sur la santé
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