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NOV
13
MRI-guided radiation therapy shown to reduce long-term side effects for patients with prostate cancer
By:
on
NOV
13
After a comprehensive two-year follow-up, researchers at the UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center found that MRI-guided stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) for prostate cancer significantly reduced long-term side effects and improved quality of life, particularly in bowel and sexual health, compared to conventional CT-guided treatment.
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NOV
13
Hospital uses patient feedback to improve intake experience
By:
on
NOV
13
A recent study from researchers at University Hospitals Connor Whole Health has shed light on the experiences and perspectives of patients using electronic intake forms within outpatient Integrative Health and Medicine (IHM). Their approach streamlines the collection of crucial patient information to enhance the overall health care experience and improve clinical care.
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NOV
13
Discovery reveals how low-dose ketamine, a 'lifesaving' drug for major depression, alleviates symptoms withing hours
By:
on
NOV
13
University at Buffalo neuroscientists have identified the binding site of low-dose ketamine, providing critical insight into how the medication, often described as a wonder drug, alleviates symptoms of major depression in as little as a few hours with effects lasting for several days.
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NOV
13
Obesity-fighting drugs may reduce alcohol consumption in individuals with alcohol use disorder
By:
on
NOV
13
A new joint study by the University of Eastern Finland and Karolinska Institutet in Sweden found that the GLP-1 agonists semaglutide and liraglutide, which are used for treating diabetes and obesity, were associated with fewer hospitalizations among individuals with alcohol use disorder, AUD.
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NOV
13
Human stem cell-derived heart cells found safe in monkeys, could treat congenital heart disease
By:
on
NOV
13
Heart muscle cells grown from stem cells show promise in monkeys with a heart problem that typically results from a heart defect sometimes present at birth in humans, according to new research from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Mayo Clinic.
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NOV
13
Indicators of an aging brain: A 20-year study
By:
on
NOV
13
Johns Hopkins University-led researchers, working with the Biomarkers for Older Controls at Risk for Dementia (BIOCARD) cohort, have found that certain factors are linked to faster brain shrinkage and quicker progression from normal thinking abilities to mild cognitive impairment (MCI). People with type 2 diabetes and low levels of specific proteins in their cerebrospinal fluid showed more rapid brain changes and developed MCI sooner than others.
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NOV
13
Sexual and gender minority physicians and residents have higher levels of burnout, study finds
By:
on
NOV
13
Burnout is a public health crisis that affects the well-being of physicians and other health care workers, and the populations they serve. Burnout is characterized by emotional exhaustion, cynicism, lack of motivation, and feelings of ineffectiveness and inadequate achievement at work. Past studies have shown that compared to the general working U.S. population, physicians are at increased risk for burnout and less likely to be satisfied with their work-life balance.
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NOV
13
Robotic-assisted surgery for uterus prolapse shows promise: Study
By:
on
NOV
13
The pelvic floor supports our organs in the abdomen and holds them firmly in place. In women, however, the pelvic floor can be weakened by pregnancy and vaginal births, for example, or due to heredity, age or weight.
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NOV
13
Big post-election surge seen in online sales of morning-after pills
By:
on
NOV
13
In the wake of Donald Trump's victory in the presidential election, retailers report that online sales of emergency contraceptives have soared. The spike in purchases of what is also known as the morning-after pill or Plan B suggests women worry the incoming administration might soon limit their access to emergency contraception, Monica Cepak, CEO of the sexual and reproductive telehealth company Wisp, told CNN.
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NOV
13
Air pollution exposure may be associated with eczema, study finds
By:
on
NOV
13
People living in areas with higher levels of air pollution are more likely to have eczema, according to a new study published November 13, 2024 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Dr. Jeffrey Cohen of Yale School of Medicine, U.S..
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