All articles tagged: Infectious Diseases
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29 May at 12.18 PM
Could a Fungal Infection Cause a Future Pandemic?Beyond the dystopian vision of the TV series "The Last of Us," real fungal threats lurk. |
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16 May at 07.48 AM
RSV Infection Raises Risk for Acute Cardiovascular EventsData raise questions about whether more testing for RSV and more vaccination are needed. |
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15 May at 07.54 AM
Scientists Await Updates on H5N1 Situation in CanadaCanada has begun virus surveillance among cattle, and preliminary results are expected in the next week. |
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08 May at 05.21 PM
UK Refuses to Sign Global Vaccine Treaty, The Telegraph ReportsBritain is refusing to sign the World Health Organization's (WHO) pandemic accord because the country says it would have to give away a fifth of its vaccines, the Telegraph... |
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08 May at 06.04 AM
Whooping Cough Epidemic Sweeps Europe, Health Agency SaysEuropean countries have reported a surge in whooping cough cases in 2023 and the first quarter of 2024, with 10 times as many identified as in each of the previous two... |
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02 May at 06.02 AM
D-Mannose Fails to Prevent Urinary Tract Infections in WomenA randomized, double-blind study casts doubt on the effectiveness of a common treatment. |
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02 May at 04.48 AM
mRNA Vaccines: Not Just for COVID Soon?The mRNA technology enables quick and flexible responses to new variants of pathogens and rapid scale-up in production, said one researcher. |
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02 May at 03.08 AM
Flu vs COVID: Stark Disparity in Vaccination and DeathsDespite safety and effectiveness, COVID vaccination rates remained lower than flu vaccination rates — and resulting death rates put this in a grim light. |
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01 May at 12.00 PM
Vaccine Against Urinary Tract Infections in DevelopmentA randomized study published in 2022 showed the vaccine's efficacy in preventing urinary tract infections over 9 months. |
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26 April at 03.49 PM
Avian Flu Threat Still Low and Vaccine Measures Are ReadyOne person in the United States has been infected after exposure to a cow with avian flu, but no human-to-human transmission has occurred. |
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26 April at 02.40 AM
Europe Strengthens Future Disease DefenseA network of countries and health agencies will coordinate a strategy to identify and mitigate future disease threats. |
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24 April at 01.12 PM
Electronic System Slashes Antibiotic UsePrescriptions for broad-spectrum antibiotics fell when clinicians were intercepted by a risk-assessment prompt. |
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24 April at 06.18 AM
Can D-Mannose Prevent Recurrent Urinary Tract Infection?The global rise in antibiotic resistance has complicated the therapeutic choices for urinary tract infections. |
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24 April at 06.15 AM
Hepatitis Kills 3500 People Each Day, Says WHOAlthough annual incidence decreased from 2.5 million in 2019 to 2.2 million in 2022, the WHO considers it to be high. |
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24 April at 06.15 AM
Hepatitis Kills 3.5 Million People Each Day, Says WHOAlthough annual incidence decreased from 2.5 million in 2019 to 2.2 million in 2022, the WHO considers it to be high. |
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24 April at 04.41 AM
Congo Republic Declares Mpox EpidemicRepublic of the Congo has declared an epidemic of mpox after 19 cases were confirmed across five departments, including the capital Brazzaville. |
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23 April at 06.54 PM
US FDA Says Commercial Milk Safe Despite Bird Flu Virus PresenceThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Tuesday that it had found bird flu virus particles in some samples of pasteurized milk, but said commercial milk supply remains... |
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22 April at 09.57 AM
Vaccine-Preventable Diseases Surge: Europe Sounds the AlarmECDC data show that measles and pertussis cases are on the rise again after a post–COVID-19 pandemic decline. |
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18 April at 06.17 AM
After COVID, WHO Defines Disease Spread 'through Air'The World Health Organization and around 500 experts have agreed for the first time what it means for a disease to spread through the air, in a bid to avoid the confusion... |
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16 April at 05.27 AM
4 Years In, a Sobering Look at Long COVID ProgressWhere long COVID treatment and research is right now — and where it's going. |
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15 April at 01.53 AM
COVID Vaccinations Less Prevalent in Marginalized PatientsPrimary care doctors who serve marginalized communities had the highest rate of patients unvaccinated against COVID-19 in a recent study. |
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12 April at 05.40 AM
Vaccine 'Will Not Curb' Dengue Epidemic, Says PAHOThe vaccine should be used alongside measures such as vector control, prevention, and education, according to the organization. |
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09 April at 06.47 AM
Pfizer RSV Shot Meets Goals in Trial Of High-risk Adults Under Age 60Pfizer said on Tuesday its respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine Abrysvo was well tolerated and generated an immune response in higher risk adults under the age of 60... |
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08 April at 06.51 AM
Hepatitis E Vaccine Shows Long-Term EfficacyWhile the hepatitis E virus causes tens of thousands of deaths each year, data suggest that a vaccine approved in China has long-term efficacy. |
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05 April at 12.14 PM
European Scientists Assess Avian Flu Pandemic RiskThe risk for widespread infection for humans from avian influenza remains low in Europe, but health authorities have urged enhanced vigilance and biosecurity measures. |
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05 April at 05.50 AM
For Some MDs, Long COVID Burnout Is a New RealityPandemic burnout has persisted with doctors just as long COVID has with patients, with some reluctant to seek treatment. |
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05 April at 03.09 AM
Tuberculosis Prevention Brings Economic Gains, Says WHOA recent study provides strong economic arguments about the true costs of tuberculosis and the benefits of increasing funding to combat it, according to the WHO. |
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28 March at 02.46 PM
US CDC Alerts Healthcare Providers Of Increase in Meningococcal DiseaseThe U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued an advisory on Thursday alerting healthcare providers about an increase in invasive meningococcal disease and... |
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28 March at 12.01 PM
Surging Dengue Cases in Americas Cause Alarm as Potentially Worst-ever Season LoomsDengue cases in the Americas rose in the first three months of this year by three times the number of infections reported in the same period last year, the head of the Pan... |
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28 March at 04.49 AM
New Data: Long COVID Cases SurgeA post-winter rise in estimated long COVID cases may last well into 2024, experts said. |
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27 March at 06.43 AM
Boat Race Rowers Told to Avoid the Water as UK Sewage Dumping SurgesVictorious rowers in Britain's University Boat Race have been warned not to jump into the River Thames this weekend due to alarming levels of E. coli bacteria, as official... |
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22 March at 11.50 AM
EMA Backs New Antibiotic for Complex Bacterial InfectionsFindings from two phase 3 trials demonstrate that the aztreonam-avibactam combination safely treats gram-negative bacterial infections. |
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20 March at 05.50 AM
Getting Reluctant Patients to 'Yes' on COVID VaccinationFive useful tips for helping the vax-hesitant people get past their objections. |
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15 March at 12.23 PM
Measles Control So Far in 2024: 'Not Off to a Great Start'The recent rise in cases across the country is linked to unvaccinated travelers and lower-than-ideal vaccination rates, experts said. |
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14 March at 01.05 PM
Five Keys to Helping Long-COVID Patients RecoverCertain strategies have proven helpful for sufferers of long COVID as they slowly progress through recovery. |
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14 March at 07.44 AM
Timing the New Meningitis Shots Serogroup Top 5'sClinicians are evaluating optimal timing for vaccination now that the first pentavalent vaccine against all five major serogroups of meningococcal disease is available. |
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14 March at 07.44 AM
Timing the New Meningococcal Disease ShotsClinicians are evaluating optimal timing for vaccination now that the first pentavalent vaccine against all five major serogroups of meningococcal disease is available. |
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14 March at 05.43 AM
Routine Viral Testing in EDs Has Limited BenefitRapid testing doesn't necessarily reduce antibiotic use but can help in specific cases with high-risk patients and infection control in hospitals. |
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13 March at 05.09 PM
Risk for Preterm Birth Stops Maternal RSV Vaccine TrialWith a maternal vaccine already on the market to protect newborns from RSV, the outlook for another looked promising, but latest phase 3 trial of a new candidate is now halted over safety concerns. |
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13 March at 04.27 PM
Inexperience Diagnosing Syphilis Adding to Higher RatesAfter years of not seeing any cases of syphilis, rising rates mean that clinicians are having to refresh their diagnostic and treatment skills for the sexually transmitted infection. |
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11 March at 02.41 AM
COVID Virus Can Remain in the Body Over a YearScientists found COVID antigens in the blood for up to 14 months after infection and in tissue samples for more than 2 years after infection. |
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07 March at 06.04 AM
Sexually Transmitted Infections Surge in Europe, Latest Data ShowsSexually transmitted infections surged across Europe in 2022, with reported cases of gonorrhoea jumping by nearly a half, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and... |
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05 March at 04.48 PM
Doxy-PEP Cut STIs in San Francisco in HalfPostexposure prophylaxis with doxycycline reduced some sexually transmitted infection rates in half in certain populations but concerns about antibiotic resistance remain. |
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01 March at 06.33 AM
Oral Transmission of Chagas Disease Has Severe EffectsUnlike vector transmission, oral transmission of Chagas disease entails high lethality in pediatric and adult populations. |
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28 February at 01.58 AM
Biological Sex Differences: Key to Understanding Long COVID?New evidence continues to suggest a complicated link between sex hormone fluctuation and immune dysfunction in long COVID. |
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27 February at 06.20 AM
Ervebo Vaccine Saves Lives Even After Exposure to EbolaData suggested that the vaccine reduces the risk for infection and reduces mortality rates by half. |
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26 February at 05.22 AM
Reduced-Dose Vaccines Protect Patients With HIV Against MpoxThe smallpox vaccine effectively induces immunity against mpox virus infection in patients with HIV, although patients with low lymphocyte counts require booster doses. |
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23 February at 01.11 PM
Opinion: Toward Solving the Long COVID PuzzleIn recent days, there were several important new reports that help explain the pathophysiology of long COVID. The new findings are summarized here. |
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23 February at 10.22 AM
Europe Greenlights Two Avian Flu VaccinesThe vaccines, Celldemic and Incellipan, protect against the H5N1 subtype of the influenza A virus. |
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23 February at 01.14 AM
Curbing Antibiotic Use WorksEuropean agencies published evidence that reducing antibiotic use in humans and food-producing animals leads to a decline in antimicrobial resistance. |
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22 February at 03.57 AM
Study IDs Immune Abnormality Possibly Causing Long COVIDDysfunctional complement system proteins could explain chronic inflammation, fatigue, and other long COVID symptoms, leading to new treatments. |
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15 February at 07.25 AM
Postinfectious Cough: Are Treatments Ever Warranted?Facing limited data and an absence of guidelines, clinicians debate what to do. |
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14 February at 06.10 AM
Virus and Booster Apathy Could Be Fueling Long COVID"Stupidest thing I've ever done": A lack of urgency surrounding virus spread and boosters may be triggering additional long COVID cases. |
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13 February at 04.55 AM
How the New MRSA Antibiotic Cracked AI's 'Black Box'Researchers who uncovered a fresh class of antibiotics used a new process — explainable AI — that could propel drug discovery. |
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13 February at 04.55 AM
How the New MRSA Antibiotic Cracked Open AI's 'Black Box'Researchers who uncovered a fresh class of antibiotics used a new process — explainable AI — that could propel drug discovery. |
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12 February at 04.09 AM
New Malaria Vaccine Proven Effective in Phase 3 StudyThe vaccine protected children under the age of 1.5 years against infection with an efficacy of 68%-75%. |
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08 February at 12.04 PM
New Evidence Suggests Long COVID Could Be a Brain InjuryLong-COVID sufferers of brain fog and memory loss exhibit elevated biomarkers consistent with brain injury. |
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08 February at 06.37 AM
Europe Needs to Get on Top of Its Measles OutbreakAn alarming rise in measles cases across Europe is blamed on low vaccine uptake during the pandemic and vaccine mistrust. |
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07 February at 07.31 AM
RNA Vaccines: Risk for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding ClarifiedCompared with controls, women with heavy menstrual bleeding were more likely to have received their last dose of mRNA vaccine in the previous 1-3 months in a recent study. |
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01 February at 06.31 PM
Second Malaria Vaccine Highly Protective, Trial Results ShowA malaria vaccine developed by the University of Oxford and the Serum Institute of India prevented around three-quarters of symptomatic malaria cases in young children the... |
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01 February at 01.44 AM
Healthcare Workers Face Increased Risks During the PandemicHealthcare workers have higher risks for SARS-CoV-2 infection and mental distress during the pandemic than the general population, data suggested. |
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30 January at 12.41 PM
Switching From IV to Oral Antibiotics Safe, Study ShowsPatients infected with gram-negative bacteria who were switched to oral antibiotics from an IV had comparable rates of death to those who kept receiving the drugs through an IV. |
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25 January at 06.34 AM
Five Bold Predictions for Long COVID in 2024If even one of these comes true, long COVID sufferers could enjoy some much-needed relief. |
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25 January at 04.05 AM
South America Dengue Spike Prompts Vaccination Drive as Bug Spray Runs OutSouth America is seeing a surge in cases of the mosquito-borne disease dengue during the southern hemisphere summer, prompting Brazil to roll out a novel vaccine campaign,... |
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24 January at 06.28 AM
Rubella Screening in Pregnancy No Longer Recommended in ItalyThe elimination of the endemic transmission of rubella in Italy prompted a reconsideration of the country’s pregnancy guidelines. |
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24 January at 06.24 AM
Picture of COVID-19 in Europe Is ComplexInfection rates are declining overall, but continuing vigilance is crucial, said WHO. |
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19 January at 05.49 AM
Why Are Women More Likely to Get Long COVID?Emerging research showing links to female reproductive health may offer clues to why women experience long COVID at nearly twice the rate of men. |
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12 January at 02.45 AM
Toothbrushing in Hospital Reduces Infections and DeathDaily toothbrushing was associated with a 33% reduction in risk for hospital-acquired pneumonia among inpatients, according to a recent analysis. |
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03 January at 07.17 AM
Long COVID Has Caused Thousands of US Deaths: New CDC DataFresh estimates from the CDC show a growing death tally from long COVID —– with numbers expected to increase as diagnostic expertise improves. |
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27 December at 06.43 AM
Long COVID: New Info on Who Is Most Likely to Get ItFresh research and clinical anecdotes have given experts a much clearer picture of which patients are most likely to develop long COVID. |
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22 December at 09.08 AM
Monoclonal Antibodies: A New Treatment for Long COVID?A small study generated impressive results. |
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21 December at 01.14 AM
COVID Strain JN.1 Is Now a 'Variant of Interest,' WHO SaysJN.1 was previously grouped with its relative, BA.2.86, but has increased so much in the past 4 weeks that the WHO moved it to standalone status. |
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21 December at 01.14 AM
COVID Strain JN.1 Is Now a 'Variant of Interest,' WHO SaysJN.1 was previously grouped with its relative, BA.2.86, but has increased so much in the past 4 weeks that the WHO moved it to standalone status. |
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19 December at 09.19 AM
Recent TB Infection Rare Among Immigrants to CanadaData suggest that few immigrants to Canada with tuberculosis infection were infected within the preceding 2 years, when the risk for progression to tuberculosis disease is the highest. |
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18 December at 03.43 PM
Long-COVID Risks Vary Widely by State, Region: New StudyThe analysis in PLOS ONE also found that people struggling with long COVID are more likely to report mental health or mobility problems, according to the analysis. |
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18 December at 03.32 PM
Europe Recommends Tropical Disease Drugs for Use Beyond EUThe drugs were submitted through the EU Medicines for All scheme, which enables Europe with the WHO to provide scientific opinions on high-priority medicines for markets outside of the European Union. |
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18 December at 12.11 PM
Growing Mpox Outbreak Prompts CDC Health AdvisoryThe current outbreak of mpox in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has led to health and travel advisories with clinicians on the lookout for new cases. |
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18 December at 10.29 AM
Cluster of Eye Syphilis Cases Prompts CDC ConcernA rare presentation of syphilis has experts questioning whether the bacterium has mutated. |
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18 December at 07.08 AM
Infections Down in Acute Care HospitalsPrevention strategies to reduce healthcare-associated infections are having an effect, according to a new report on national- and state-level incidence. |
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14 December at 12.00 PM
Mask Rift Puts Health Workers in Jeopardy Again"Guidelines that are incomplete, weak, and without scientific basis will greatly undermine CDC’s credibility," said a former OSHA director. |
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14 December at 05.30 AM
WHO Report Reveals That Malaria Cases Increased in 2022The global status of malaria has been affected by factors such as the pandemic, which significantly disrupted malaria services, treatment, and diagnosis worldwide. |
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11 December at 04.49 PM
WHO 'Very Worried' About Spread of Mpox in DRCThe World Health Organization is 'very worried' about the spread of a severe form of mpox that has killed nearly 600 people, mainly children, in the Democratic Republic of Congo this year, a senior official said. |
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08 December at 05.34 PM
Federal Program Offers Free COVID, Flu At-Home Tests, RxThe Home Test to Treat program is virtual and offers at-home rapid tests, telehealth sessions, and at-home treatments to people nationwide. |
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08 December at 04.04 PM
New $1 Billion Plan for African Vaccine ManufacturingUp to $1 billion will be available to boost African vaccine manufacturing as part of a new scheme set up by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, the global health organization said on Thursday. |
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08 December at 03.59 PM
CDC Issues Health Alert for Subtype of Mpox Virus in CongoThe CDC issued a health alert on Thursday to notify clinicians and health departments about a deadly type of the mpox virus spreading in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. |
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07 December at 05.05 PM
New COVID Variant JN.1 Could Disrupt Holiday Plans"A significant wave [of JN.1] has started here and could be blunted with a high booster rate and mitigation measures." |
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07 December at 02.59 PM
Some Reasons to Get Off the Fence About COVID BoosterThough many people remain on the fence about getting the latest COVID vaccine booster, new research suggests a strong argument for getting the shot this winter. |
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06 December at 03.17 PM
France on 'High' Alert for Bird Flu After New Cases DetectedFrance raised the risk level of bird flu to 'high' from 'moderate' on Tuesday after new cases of the disease were detected, forcing poultry farms to keep birds indoors to stem the spread of the highly contagious virus. |
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06 December at 03.14 PM
Stigma, Regulatory Barriers Delay Mpox Response in DRCVaccines and treatments that could help tackle an mpox epidemic in the Democratic Republic of Congo are lying unused outside the country despite a high death rate. |
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05 December at 04.28 PM
COVID, Flu Rates Rising Nationwide, but RSV May Have PeakedCOVID-19 appears to be heading for a holiday season increase across most of the United States. |
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04 December at 06.49 PM
How the New Outbreak in China Is Affecting the US and Other RegionsA rise in respiratory illnesses in China and clusters of pneumonia in children and resistance to a common antibiotic have specialists taking a closer look at important trends. |
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04 December at 06.49 PM
How the New Outbreak in China Is Hitting Clinics ElsewhereA rise in respiratory illnesses in China, clusters of pneumonia in children, and resistance to common antibiotics have specialists on alert looking for changes locally. |
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01 December at 09.51 AM
Patients Exposed to HIV, Hepatitis at Salem HospitalAt least 450 patients at Mass General Brigham, Salem Hospital, near Boston are at risk of HIV and hepatitis infection, according to a lawsuit claiming negligent intravenous medication administration. |
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30 November at 08.33 PM
Mystery Illness Affecting Dogs Across the United StatesA mystery respiratory illness has stricken dogs in at least 14 states, according to the American Veterinary Medical Association, which is asking vets to report cases while laboratories race to isolate the pathogen. |
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29 November at 12.19 PM
New CDC Advisory Once Again Flags BA.2.86 COVID VariantAn emerging variant of COVID-19 called BA.2.86 that caused alarm earlier this summer has landed on the CDC's radar again. |
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29 November at 10.23 AM
New Tests May Finally Diagnose Long COVIDResearchers have pinpointed a potential common link to the varying symptoms of long COVID and specific testing could solve the mystery. |
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29 November at 09.14 AM
WHO Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax's Updated COVID ShotNovavax's updated vaccine has been granted emergency-use authorization by WHO for active immunization to prevent COVID-19 in individuals aged 12 and older, the company said on Tuesday. |
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28 November at 09.50 AM
Global Measles Deaths Increased by 43% in 2022The rise in measles outbreaks and deaths is not surprising, given the recent decline in vaccination rates, said an official of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. |
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21 November at 02.27 PM
Why Intense Exercise May Lead to a ColdInactivity has emerged as a risk factor for respiratory infections but too much physical activity could also increase susceptibility. |
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17 November at 02.46 PM
A Long COVID Clinic's Fight to Meet Crushing Patient Needs'This entire year has been really filled with patients that have been trying to get access to the clinic for a year. And they’re still struggling.' |
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16 November at 06.20 PM
New at-Home Test Approved for Chlamydia and GonorrheaSimple 2 is the first test approved by the FDA that uses a sample collected at home to test for an STD, other than tests for HIV. |
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14 November at 04.59 PM
Flu Cases Climbing as We Return to a More 'Typical' SeasonFlu is still nothing to mess with, and officials are promoting the flu activity results as a reminder for people to get their flu shots as soon as possible. |
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14 November at 10.25 AM
Rising Temperatures Drive Bangladesh's Worst Dengue OutbreakRising temperatures and a longer monsoon in Bangladesh because of climate change are providing ideal breeding conditions for the dengue-spreading mosquito, experts said, as the country grapples with its worst-ever outbreak of the viral disease. |
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11 November at 01.45 PM
What Happens if You Get Both COVID and Flu (or RSV) at Once?Despite our prevention efforts, some unlucky few may contract not just one of these viruses, but two at once or in close succession during the winter season. |
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10 November at 05.54 PM
World's First Chikungunya Vaccine Approved by FDAThe mosquito-borne virus has emerged as a global threat, with a new vaccine evaluated in two large clinical trials in North America. The new shot is a single-dose injection to the muscle. |
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10 November at 09.06 AM
FDA Clears Acon's OTC Home Antigen Test for COVIDThe US Food and Drug Administration on Thursday cleared an over-the-counter at-home COVID-19 antigen test made by Acon Laboratories. |
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08 November at 04.43 PM
Brazil Extends Avian Flu Health Emergency for 180 DaysBrazil's agriculture ministry has extended a national health emergency for another 180 days due to more detections of the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza virus in wild birds. |
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08 November at 04.27 PM
Italy Considers a One-Health Approach to Zoonotic DiseasesA veterinarian recently called for the link between human health and animal health to be considered more systematically. |
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06 November at 01.59 PM
A New Long COVID Explanation: Low Serotonin Levels?Could antidepressants hold the key to treating long COVID? |
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06 November at 01.02 PM
Second Infection Hikes Long COVID Risk: Expert Q&ALead researcher Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, spoke with Medscape about his team’s findings, what we know — and don’t — about long COVID, and what it means for physicians treating patients with the condition. |
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03 November at 08.01 PM
People With Long COVID Don’t Show Signs of Brain DamageA pair of new studies about long COVID have shed more light on the sometimes-disabling condition that affects millions of people in the United States. |
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03 November at 02.24 PM
Clinics Peddle Unproven Stem Cell Treatment for Long COVID'There's an important opportunity here for regulators to understand there are still quite a number of businesses making problematic advertising claims.' |
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03 November at 10.56 AM
Long COVID Lasts At Least 18 Months for Most People: StudyThe commonalities among people in the study who developed long COVID suggest that the condition's cause is the same regardless of which variant led to the initial infection. |
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02 November at 03.17 PM
Elderly Patients at Highest Risk for Severe COVID OutcomesAmong Canadians, patients aged 80 years or older are the least likely to have a history of COVID-19 infection and the most likely to be hospitalized or die following infection, data indicate. |
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02 November at 10.34 AM
Over 15 Million Americans Got Updated COVID Vaccines So FarOver 15 million people in the United States, around 4.5% of the population, had received the updated COVID-19 shots by October 27, lagging behind last year's vaccinations. |
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30 October at 05.00 PM
Paxlovid Doesn't Reduce Most Post-COVID ConditionsWith the exception of venous thromboembolism and pulmonary embolism events, the antiviral drug did not reduce the incidence of post-COVID-19 conditions in a study of nearly 10,000 US veterans. |
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26 October at 09.38 AM
CDC Recommends Routine Use of Mpox Vaccine for Adults at RiskBavarian Nordic said on Wednesday a CDC panel has voted in favor of recommending the routine use of Jynneos vaccine for adults at risk of mpox. |
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23 October at 02.52 PM
New Meningococcal Vaccine Wins FDA ApprovalThe single shot will cover the five most common serogroups that cause meningococcal disease in children and young adults. |
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23 October at 10.17 AM
Scientists Infect Volunteers With Zika in Hunt for VaccinesResearchers in the United States have shown for the first time they can safely and effectively infect human volunteers with Zika virus. |
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23 October at 10.12 AM
Sanofi Seeing 'Unprecedented' Demand for RSV TherapyFrench drugmaker Sanofi has said it is seeing an 'unprecedented level' of demand for an antibody therapy it co-developed to prevent respiratory syncytial virus. |
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19 October at 04.53 PM
Pfizer to Price COVID Treatment Paxlovid at $1390 Per CoursePfizer on Wednesday said it will set the US price for its COVID-19 antiviral treatment Paxlovid at nearly $1400 per five-day course when it moves to commercial sales after government stocks run out, more than double what the government currently pays for it. |
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18 October at 06.20 PM
AI Chatbot 'Hallucinates' Faulty Medical IntelligenceWhen asked about FDA boxed warnings on common antibiotics, the artificial intelligence chatbot tested by investigators too often shared inaccurate information. |
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17 October at 12.04 PM
Novavax Positive on Updated COVID Vaccine Availability in USNovavax said on Monday it was 'encouraged' by the broad availability of its updated COVID-19 vaccine being rolled out in the US, days after rival Pfizer slashed its full-year revenue forecast. |
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16 October at 04.13 PM
Long COVID Patients Seek Workers' Comp, Many Can't Collecthospital staff, medics, teachers, and others who often put themselves at higher risk for infection. |
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16 October at 12.41 PM
EU Delays Approval of Novavax's Revised COVID VaccineEuropean Union regulators have delayed a decision to give approval for Novavax's variant-tailored COVID-19 vaccine, the company said on Sunday. |
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16 October at 12.38 PM
Pfizer Slashes Revenue Forecast on Lower COVID SalesPfizer has slashed its full-year revenue forecast by 13% and said it will cut $3.5 billion worth of jobs and expenses due to lower-than-expected sales of its COVID-19 vaccine and treatment. |
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16 October at 06.32 AM
Antibiotics 'Like Gold' for Some, Driving Inappropriate UsePeople are accessing antibiotics unsafely to self-medicate symptoms, report researchers, who say that patients need easier access to care and education about how antibiotics actually work. |
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13 October at 11.20 AM
Increasing Syphilis Rates a 'Health Emergency' for CanadaSharp increases in infectious syphilis and congenital syphilis are prompting calls for improved surveillance, prevention and testing strategies, and the destigmatization of sexually transmitted infections. |
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12 October at 06.18 PM
New RSV Vaccine Will Cut Hospitalizations, Study ShowsThe maternal RSV vaccine will significantly reduce infant hospitalizations and curb medical costs, finds a new modeling study exploring the benefit of widespread use. |
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12 October at 10.51 AM
FDA Finds No Misconduct at Trial Sites for Lyme Disease ShotThe US health regulator did not find any misconduct at clinical sites managed by Care Access for Pfizer and French partner Valneva's trial of a Lyme disease vaccine candidate. |
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12 October at 10.42 AM
EU Leads More Than 1 Billion-Euro Commitment to Eradicate PolioThe European Union, Gates Foundation, and the European Investment Bank have announced a new financing package of more than 1 billion euros ($1.06 billion) to eradicate polio. |
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12 October at 10.26 AM
Long COVID Challenges Remain: Medscape Physician SurveyMedscape polled more than 450 primary care and specialty physicians for an updated look at long COVID numbers, diagnosis and management. |
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12 October at 09.43 AM
Wastewater Signals Upswing in Flu, RSVWastewater monitoring is an established tool for tracking COVID, and now new evidence shows it can be used alongside clinical testing to assess the burden of influenza and RSV in communities. |
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11 October at 12.09 PM
Three Tuberculosis Vaccines Reach Final Stage of DevelopmentAround 15 vaccine candidates are being developed in the battle against tuberculosis to compensate for the poor efficacy of the Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine. |
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10 October at 10.06 AM
People With Long COVID Face Alarming Rates of Depression, Anxiety: Expert Q&AAs many as 2 out of 3 people with long COVID also have mental health challenges, including high rates of depression and anxiety, new research shows. |
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10 October at 09.34 AM
Updated Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine to Be Available This WeekVaccine maker Novavax on Monday said it has shipped millions of doses its updated COVID-19 shots to distributors after receiving the go-ahead from US regulators. |
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09 October at 03.20 PM
Paxlovid Tied to Benefits in High-Risk Patients With COVIDThe use of nirmatrelvir–ritonavir (Paxlovid) is associated with a lower risk for death or hospitalization in extremely vulnerable patients with COVID-19. Low-risk patients do not appear to benefit. |
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06 October at 10.23 AM
Pfizer Resolves Promosome Patent Lawsuit Over COVID-19 VaccinePfizer, BioNTech and biotech firm Promosome have agreed to end Promosome's lawsuit accusing the COVID-19 vaccine makers of infringing a patent related to messenger RNA technology. |
MedScape
05 October at 11.19 AM
About 4 Million Americans Got COVID Vaccine in SeptemberAround 4 million Americans received the updated COVID-19 shots in September, even as some people have found it difficult to book vaccination appointments or find the vaccines at no cost. |
MedScape
05 October at 11.12 AM
US Plans Shift of Merck COVID Treatment to Commercial MarketThe government will stop distributing free doses of Merck's COVID-19 antiviral treatment molnupiravir by the middle of next month and expects it to be sold on the commercial market instead. |
MedScape
05 October at 10.09 AM
Tackle Deadly Melioidosis With Swift, Specialized CareThe bacteria that causes melioidosis has been discovered in the continental US for the first time, and with a death rate as high as 50%, speedy expert care is essential, warns the CDC. |
MedScape
04 October at 02.29 PM
WHO Says No New Cases of Nipah Virus Detected Since Sept 15No fresh cases of the deadly Nipah virus have been detected since September 15 in India's southern state of Kerala, the World Health Organization said on Tuesday. |
MedScape
04 October at 09.21 AM
FDA Authorizes Novavax's Updated COVID ShotThe FDA said on Tuesday it authorized an updated version of Novavax's COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use in individuals aged 12 years and older. |
MedScape
02 October at 03.20 PM
COVID Shot While Pregnant Limits Severe Cases in InfantsInfants who were hospitalized with COVID-19 whose mothers were unvaccinated were more likely to need help breathing, compared to infants whose mothers had been vaccinated. |
MedScape
02 October at 11.48 AM
Pair of Trailblazers of mRNA Vaccine Science Win Nobel PrizeScientists who pioneered an underlying technology to harness fragile genetic material in a way that ultimately resulted in the mRNA vaccines used to combat the COVID-19 pandemic were honored Monday. |
MedScape
29 September at 05.42 PM
Shortages, Cost, and Frustration: Quest for the New COVID ShotAs the rollout of the newly formulated shot begins in earnest, many Americans are finding roadblocks. |
MedScape
28 September at 02.46 PM
Insurers Say COVID Vaccine Problems Have Been CorrectedTechnical issues that resulted in denied insurance coverage for the updated COVID-19 vaccines have been 'largely, if not completely, resolved.' |
MedScape
28 September at 02.44 PM
Newer Antibiotic Effective Against Deadly Staph InfectionAn antibiotic already in use in Europe to treat pneumonia controlled deadly bloodstream infections with Staphylococcus aureus bacteria just as effectively as the most powerful antibiotic currently in use, according to data from a late-stage trial. |
MedScape
28 September at 09.08 AM
Gritstone Bio Wins US Contract for COVID Vaccine StudyGritstone bio on Wednesday secured a $433 million contract by the US government to conduct a mid-stage study of its self-amplifying mRNA COVID-19 vaccine candidate. |
MedScape
27 September at 04.47 PM
Unexpected Vaginal Bleeding Rises After COVID VaccinationNon-menstruating women were more likely to experience unexpected vaginal bleeding after receiving COVID-19 vaccinations. |
MedScape
27 September at 02.37 PM
About 250,000 Courses of COVID Pill Administered WeeklyPfizer's chief executive said on Tuesday that almost 250,000 courses of the drugmaker's oral antiviral COVID-19 treatment Paxlovid were being administered per week. |
MedScape
27 September at 02.32 PM
EU in Talks With Moderna Over New Deal for COVID VaccinesThe European Union is in talks with Moderna over a new supply deal for the company's COVID-19 vaccines amid concerns over a rise in infections in the region. |
MedScape
26 September at 03.51 PM
New Data Lowers Estimate of Long COVID's Impact: CDCAn estimated 18 million adults in the US have had long COVID, and half of them are still dealing with the condition, new national survey data shows. |
MedScape
26 September at 10.50 AM
People With Long COVID Have Specific Blood Biomarkers: Study'This is a decisive step forward in the development of valid and reliable blood testing protocols for long COVID,' said David Putrino, PhD, lead author of a new study published in the journal Nature. |
MedScape
26 September at 10.46 AM
Antiviral Med Linked to COVID Mutations That Can SpreadResearchers looked at 15 million COVID genomes and discovered that hallmark mutations linked to molnupiravir increased in 2022. |
MedScape
25 September at 02.50 PM
Pneumonia, Not Just Inflammation, May Cause Severe COVIDNew research from Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin, however, is pointing to bacterial pneumonia as the cause of many severe COVID deaths. |
MedScape
25 September at 11.17 AM
More Bumps in the Road to Wiping Out Polio: ReportThe global effort to end polio is likely to miss two key targets this year on the path towards defeating the virus, according to an independent strategic review. |
MedScape
22 September at 04.24 PM
Paxlovid Weaker Against Current COVID-19 VariantsA real-world study found that Pfizer's COVID-19 antiviral Paxlovid is now less effective at preventing hospitalization or death in high-risk patients as compared with earlier studies. |
MedScape
22 September at 04.00 PM
A Common Cold Might Set Some Up for Long COVIDThe research in people with rheumatic diseases could have wider implications, including a blood-based biomarker to predict higher risk. |
MedScape
22 September at 02.35 PM
Creatine May Improve Key Long COVID Symptoms: Small StudyThis study evaluated the efficacy and safety of supplemental creatine for fatigue, tissue bioenergetics, and patient-reported outcomes in patients with post–COVID-19 fatigue syndrome. |
MedScape
22 September at 10.27 AM
Worm Pulled From Woman's Brain in Case That 'Stunned'A 64-year-old woman diagnosed with pneumonia had abdominal pain, diarrhea, dry cough, and night sweats. A year of inexplicable symptoms ended in an open biopsy and a live, stringlike worm. |
MedScape
22 September at 09.39 AM
Europe to Decide on Novavax's COVID Vaccine in OctoberThe European Medicines Agency expects to decide on the use of Novavax's updated COVID-19 vaccine in October. |
MedScape
21 September at 01.08 PM
Australia to Hold Independent Inquiry Into Handling of COVID PandemicAustralia's centre-left Labor government on Thursday said it would hold an independent inquiry into the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. |
MedScape
21 September at 09.44 AM
Wastewater Data Hint at Possible COVID Decline in Some AreasThe summer-long surge of COVID-19 may be peaking in some parts of the US, according to wastewater monitoring. |
MedScape
21 September at 09.33 AM
Long COVID Is Very Rare Among Children, Research FindsThe rate of long COVID for children is "strikingly low," less than 1%, say researchers. |
MedScape
20 September at 10.56 AM
Moderna to Cut mRNA Drug Substance Production at Lonza FacilityModerna has said it will cut production of mRNA drug substance for its COVID-19 vaccine to align manufacturing of the shots with lower post-pandemic demand. |
MedScape
19 September at 02.26 PM
Closely Watched COVID Variant Detected in 10 US StatesIn a study widely reported earlier this month and published Monday in The Lancet, Japanese researchers raised concerns that BA.2.86 may be 'spreading silently worldwide.' |
MedScape
19 September at 11.10 AM
Paxlovid, Lagevrio Benefit COVID Outpatients in Omicron EraThe American College of Physicians has issued an updated version of its living, rapid practice point guideline on the best treatment options for outpatients with confirmed COVID-19. |
MedScape
19 September at 10.28 AM
The Rise of Anti-Science Rhetoric Is a 'Lethal Force'A conversation with Peter J. Hotez, MD, PhD, about his new book, The Deadly Rise of Anti-Science: A Scientist’s Warning. |
MedScape
19 September at 09.56 AM
60 Degrees Pharma Withdraws Study Application for COVID Drug60 Degrees Pharmaceuticals said on Monday it has withdrawn an application to the FDA for a midstage study testing its experimental drug for COVID-19. |
MedScape
19 September at 09.52 AM
Germany Kicks Off Autumn COVID Vaccine CampaignGermany on Monday launched its autumn vaccination campaign to prevent respiratory infection, promoting an updated COVID-19 booster shot only for the elderly or for people at high disease risks. |
MedScape
18 September at 02.08 PM
NIH Begins Human Trials of 'Universal' Flu VaccineThe National Institutes of Health has begun an early stage study on its experimental vaccine targeting six strains of influenza virus. |
MedScape
18 September at 02.03 PM
WHO Chief Pushes China to Determine COVID's OriginsThe chief of the World Health Organization urged Beijing to offer more information on the origins of COVID-19 and is ready to send a second team to probe the matter. |
MedScape
18 September at 11.12 AM
Recovering From Long COVID: Thankful for the Little ThingsSymptoms like anosmia and parosmia lingered for years. Both conditions caused a deep and life-altering depression that pushed Henderson to the brink of hopelessness. |
MedScape
15 September at 03.29 PM
China to Manage Mpox as Disease on Par With COVID-19China plans to manage mpox in the same way it handles infectious diseases such as COVID-19 after detecting around 500 cases of the viral infection last month. |
MedScape
15 September at 12.16 PM
Antigen Tests: After Pandemic Success, Time for Bigger Role?Rapid antigen tests were dubbed ''the heroes of the pandemic." Now, experts said, it's time to expand their role for other diseases — and maybe the next pandemic. |
MedScape
15 September at 11.00 AM
New Antibiotic Could Combat Multidrug-Resistant SuperbugsThe antibiotic acts on not one but three molecules that are essential to the construction of bacterial walls. |
MedScape
14 September at 04.31 PM
Cost May Lead Many to Skip COVID TestingThere's a concern that we don't yet know the true size of the surge because cost may lead some to skip testing. People who don't know they have COVID are unlikely to take precautions to stop its spread. |
MedScape
14 September at 03.35 PM
CPT Updates 2024: New RSV Vaccines, Spanish TranslationThe 2024 update of the CPT codes also adds what are meant to be consumer-friendly descriptors in Spanish. |
MedScape
14 September at 03.14 PM
El Niño Poses a Major Health RiskThe weather phenomenon, which is accentuated by climate change, can promote malnutrition, cholera, typhoid fever, and even gender-based violence. |
MedScape
14 September at 09.48 AM
ICON to Partner With US Govt Agency to Test COVID Vaccine CandidatesContract research firm ICON said on Wednesday it is partnering with the US government for a clinical trial to test the effectiveness of next generation COVID-19 vaccine candidates. |
MedScape
13 September at 03.44 PM
COVID Hospitalizations Rise for Eighth Week in a RowNewly recommended COVID booster shots are expected to be available within days after a flurry of required approvals and recommendations this week from the CDC and the FDA. |
MedScape
13 September at 09.18 AM
Health Canada Approves Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine for OmicronCanadian health officials have authorized Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine targeting the Omicron subvariant. |
MedScape
13 September at 09.15 AM
Israel's Health Ministry Recommends Some Wear Masks IndoorsIsrael's health ministry has advised people with compromised immune systems to wear masks in crowded indoor spaces as it marks an increase in COVID-19 hospitalizations ahead of the Jewish holidays. |
MedScape
12 September at 08.21 PM
Universal Monovalent COVID Vaccines Backed by CDCWith COVID hospitalizing about 17,000 people a week in the US, according to the CDC, the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices voted nearly unanimously in favor of new XBB-containing shots. |
MedScape
12 September at 04.31 PM
CDC Panel Debates Who Should Get Latest COVID VaccineToday's recommendation is the second-to-last step needed before the new version of the shots can become available. |
MedScape
12 September at 09.33 AM
Who Should Get a COVID Vaccine This Year?The FDA authorized updated COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna on Monday as the country prepares to start an autumn vaccination campaign as soon as this week. |
MedScape
11 September at 04.33 PM
New COVID Vaccines Force Bivalents OutBivalent vaccines lost their authorization for use in the United States after a decision announced today by the Food and Drug Administration focuses new vaccine efforts on circulating variants. |
MedScape
11 September at 03.12 PM
FDA Authorizes New COVID-19 VaccineThe FDA today authorized the newest COVID-19 vaccine, the first not to target the initial or 'ancestral' strain of the virus. |
MedScape
11 September at 09.53 AM
Should Long COVID Patients Get Flu, RSV and New COVID Shots?Are your patients up to date with their vaccines? For people living with long COVID and other chronic conditions, the answer may not be so clear. |
MedScape
07 September at 04.31 PM
New Moderna Vaccine to Work Against Recent COVID Variant'We think this is news people will want to hear as they prepare to go out and get their fall boosters.' |
MedScape
07 September at 01.42 PM
Long COVID and New Migraines: What's the Link?It's estimated that 1 in 8 people with COVID develop long COVID; of those patients, 44% also experience headaches. Research has found that many of those headaches are migraines. |
MedScape
07 September at 09.15 AM
RSV Season Has Started, and This Year Could Be DifferentAn increase in cases of respiratory syncytial virus in Florida and Georgia signals that RSV season has begun. |
MedScape
07 September at 09.00 AM
WHO 'Concerned' About COVID Increase in Northern HemisphereThe summertime surge in infections runs counter to expectations, since respiratory diseases usually peak during the winter months. |
MedScape
07 September at 08.41 AM
Pfizer Says COVID Shot Has Strong Reaction to New VariantPfizer has said their updated COVID-19 vaccine elicited a strong antibody response against the BA.2.86 subvariant of the coronavirus in a preclinical study. |
MedScape
06 September at 05.39 PM
New AI-Enhanced Bandages Poised to Transform Wound TreatmentDoctors, engineers, and AI experts are teaming up to develop "smart bandages" capable of treating chronic wounds, battlefield injuries, or even minor cuts and scrapes. |
MedScape
06 September at 05.10 PM
New COVID Shots Could Be Available Next WeekThe updated vaccine better protects against currently circulating strains of the virus. |
MedScape
06 September at 03.52 PM
Highly Mutated COVID Strain Can't Evade Immunity as FearedHaving so many mutations increased the chance that it would behave differently from previous versions of the virus, possibly making it more dangerous. |
MedScape
06 September at 10.14 AM
Tonix's Long COVID Drug Fails to Meet Midstage Trial GoalTonix Pharmaceuticals said on Tuesday its experimental drug failed to meet the primary goal in a midstage study for management of widespread muscle pain and tenderness associated with long COVID-19. |
MedScape
06 September at 09.10 AM
UK Regulator Approves Updated Pfizer-BioNTech COVID VaccineThe UK drug regulator said on Tuesday it has approved an updated COVID-19 vaccine by Pfizer and its German partner BioNTech that targets only the Omicron XBB.1.5 subvariant. |
MedScape
01 September at 01.57 PM
Making One Key Connection May Increase HPV Vax UptakeMost of the 288 adults surveyed were not aware that HPV causes oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma and had not been told of the relationship by their healthcare provider. |
MedScape
01 September at 01.25 PM
COVID-19 Hospitalizations and Deaths on the RiseLast week COVID-19 hospitalizations rose by 19% and deaths rose by 21%, according to figures from the CDC. |
MedScape
01 September at 10.17 AM
Sepsis Too Often Neglected in HospitalsWhile 73% of US hospitals have sepsis teams, only 55% of them report that their team leaders get dedicated time to manage the programs for a medical emergency that affects at least 1.7 million people. |
MedScape
31 August at 04.22 PM
This Is When You're Most at Risk for 'Leaky' COVID ImmunityThe authors studied the topic because, while vaccination and prior infection are known to provide some protection against infection, the virus has still been able to sometimes evade immunity. |
MedScape
31 August at 02.44 PM
Q&A: What to Know About the New BA 2.86 COVID VariantBA 2.86 is a subvariant of Omicron, but according to reports from the CDC, the strain has many more mutations than the ones that came before it. |
MedScape
31 August at 02.15 PM
One in 5 Doctors With Long COVID Can No Longer Work: SurveyCrippling symptoms, lost careers and eroded incomes: This is the harsh reality for doctors suffering with long COVID. |
MedScape
31 August at 09.50 AM
One in Five Men Are Carriers of High-Risk HPVEstimates based on a recent literature review lend further weight to arguments in favor of vaccinating boys against HPV to prevent certain types of cancer. |
MedScape
30 August at 04.38 PM
5 Questions for COVID Experts: How Concerned Should We Be?WebMD turned to the experts for their take on the current circulating virus, asking them to predict if we'll be masking up again anytime soon, and what this fall and winter might look like. |
MedScape
30 August at 03.09 PM
COVID Metrics Tick Up, but Americans Aren't Worried: PollJust 7% of US adults are 'very worried' about getting COVID-19, according to a new poll. |
MedScape
30 August at 10.06 AM
Canada Detects First Case of Coronavirus Variant BA.2.86Canada has detected its first case of coronavirus infection from the highly mutated BA.2.86 variant of Omicron in a person in British Columbia, health officials said on Tuesday. |
MedScape
28 August at 03.14 PM
Severe COVID May Cause Long-Term Cellular Changes: StudyThe changes discovered in this study may point to why some patients experience lasting inflammation and other long COVID symptoms many months after their initial infection has passed. |
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Medical xPress
05 July at 07.10 AM
When it comes to male life expectancy, nature and nurture work togetherAlthough the simple biological fact (nature) of being born male increases boys' and men's overall health risks, the behavioral choices (nurture) they make are at least as important. This means that trans men and others who identify as men, while not biologically male, may also experience the behavioral disadvantages of being male. |
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Medical xPress
05 July at 06.50 AM
Study explores the link between stock market fluctuations and emergency room visits in ChinaThe advent of computerized trading and fintech platforms has made investing in stocks easier and more accessible to individuals worldwide. This has led to an increase in stock market participation in many countries, including China. |
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Medical xPress
30 June at 07.40 AM
Decision to offer sedation for often-painful IUD insertion is 'groundbreaking,' health experts sayIntrauterine devices (IUDs) are a highly effective and long-lasting form of birth control placed in the uterus. Research shows that many people who get IUDs experience moderate to intense pain during the insertion. But it wasn't until recently that providers began to acknowledge this and do something about it. |
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HealthDay
27 June at 03.19 PM
Immunoglobulin Replacement Therapy Beneficial for Blood CancersImmunoglobulin replacement therapy (IgRT) is associated with reductions in hypogammaglobulinemia, infections, severe infections, and associated antimicrobial use among real-world patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) or non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), according to a study published online June 21 in Blood Advances.Jacob D. Soum |
Medpage Today
26 June at 04.59 PM
When Was the Last Time You Really Talked With Your Patient?My 10 o'clock patient's name is Maria*. Her chart has three "health maintenance" flags that are bright red, indicating that she is more than 3 years overdue for a mammogram, more than 6 years overdue for a Pap smear, and has... |
Medpage Today
23 June at 09.21 PM
Novel Triple-Hormone Agonist Boosts Beta-Cell Function in T2DORLANDO -- An investigational triple-hormone receptor agonist improved metabolic profiles of people with obesity with or without type 2 diabetes, an exploratory biomarker analysis of a phase II trial found. After 36 weeks... |
Medpage Today
22 June at 06.00 PM
Fenofibrate Slows Diabetic Retinopathy ProgressionORLANDO -- The cholesterol drug fenofibrate reduced progression of early eye disease among diabetes patients, the LENS trial showed. The fibrate reduced progression of early diabetic retinopathy or maculopathy by a relative... |
Medpage Today
22 June at 06.00 PM
Preventing Surgical-Site Infections; Drugs Go Head to Head for Ischemic StrokeTTHealthWatch is a weekly podcast from Texas Tech. In it, Elizabeth Tracey, director of electronic media for Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore, and Rick Lange, MD, president of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center... |
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Medical xPress
22 June at 05.20 PM
Lawsuit could challenge trust in Ozempic and other popular weight loss drugsThe manufacturers of the most popular weight loss drugs are being challenged in court. |
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HealthDay
21 June at 03.38 PM
Overall Prevalence of Being Up-to-Date With Lung Cancer Screening Is LowThe overall prevalence of up-to-date (UTD) lung cancer screening (LCS) was low in 2022, with prevalence increasing with age and number of comorbidities, according to a study published online June 10 in JAMA Internal Medicine.Priti Bandi, Ph.D., from the American Cancer Society in Atlanta, and colleagues estimated the contemporary preval |