News for Healthier Living

Sudden Cardiac Arrest: Genetic Cause More Common in Younger People

Younger people who experience sudden cardiac arrest are more likely to have a genetic cause than older people who experience it, according to new research from the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai.

May 21, 2026

May 21 2026

• RFK Jr. Fires Two Leaders of Major U.S. Health Task Force
• Common Food Preservatives Linked to Major Heart Problems
• Researchers Develop AI Model That Maps How Genes Work Together in Human Cells
• Beta Cells May Play Active Role in Triggering Type 1 Diabetes
• Study Sheds Light on How Early Pancreas Lesions Become Cancerous
• New Study Links Gut Bacteria to Immunotherapy Success in Melanoma Patients
• Analysis Highlights Financial Stakes for Families as Debate Over Federal Preventive Care Recommendations Intensifies
• Migraine With Aura Linked To Middle-Age Stroke Risk
• Nicotine Vapes Triple Smokers' Odds Of Quitting Tobacco
• Fatty Liver Disease Increases Heart Attack Risk, Study Says
• CPAP Insurance Rules Too Stringent, Deny Device Coverage To Sleep Apnea Patients Who Would Benefit
• Health on the Esports Circuit: Competitive Video Game Players Can Face a Range of Injuries
• Religious Anti-Abortion Center Finds Opportunity In Town Without OB-GYNs
• Machine Learning Personalizes Depression Treatment with the Help of Wearable Technology
• Structured Lifestyle Programs May Help Slow Aging in Older Adults, Study Finds
• Carnegie Mellon University and Cleveland Clinic Develop AI System to Interpret Cardiac MRI Scans with Enhanced Accuracy
• Sudden Cardiac Arrest: Genetic Cause More Common in Younger People

May 20 2026

• Cedars-Sinai Research Identifies Drivers of Liver Disease
• Study Identifies New Marker to Find Patients with Advanced Prostate Cancer More Likely to Benefit From Combination Immunotherapy
• New Exhibit Explores Far-Reaching Impact of an Ancient Eye Disease
• The Neural Basis of Thought Symbols Identified for the First Time
• Can Wastewater Surveillance Work Without Sewers?
• First National Study of Home Care Safety for Children with Medical Complexity
• Tumor Microenvironment Features May Predict Immunotherapy Response in Rare Cancers
• Genetically Reengineered Bacteria Targets Cancerous Tumors
• Novel Blood Test Detects Rejection After Lung Transplant
• How Tetracyclines Work: New Study Redefines Mechanism-of-Action
• FL118 Granted FDA Rare Pediatric Disease Designation and Orphan Drug Designation for Osteosarcoma
• In Middle-Aged and Older Adults, Migraine with Aura Associated with Higher Stroke Risk
• Quitting Smoking Associated with Lower Dementia Risk
• Rollback of PFAS Drinking Water Standards Raises Safety Fears
• Positional Therapy Offers Lasting Benefits for Most Positional OSA Patients
• Early CPAP Struggles Don't Predict Treatment Failure, Study Finds
• Your Handwriting Could Be a Window Into Your Aging Brain
• Nearly 10% of Surgeons are Leaving the Profession Within 8 Years
• Pilot Trial Suggests Anti-Inflammatory Drug Could Help Difficult-to-Treat Depression
• No Meaningful Health Impacts From Exposure to Wind Turbines
• Cytokine-Armored CAR-T Cell Therapy Helps Eliminate Aggressive Brain Tumors in Preclinical Study
• Study Suggests Novel Way to Protect Aging Brains After Surgery
• Teens Turning To Creatine, Not Steroids, For 'Looksmaxxing'
• Once-A-Day Pill Effective In Treating Sleep Apnea Without CPAP, Clinical Trial Says
• Could K17 be a Key Treatment Target for Pancreatic Cancer?
• Endocrine Society, Keystone Symposia to Host First Joint Conference in October
• How Do Caffeine, Alcohol, Weed, Nicotine Affect MS Symptoms?
• BGSU Scientists Make Groundbreaking Discovery - and Find a Possible New Ally - in the Opioid Crisis
• Childhood Trauma Tied to Higher Obesity Risk, But One Caring Adult Can Make A Difference
• Eroding ACA Enrollment Portends Higher Insurance Rates
• Ozone Pollution Limits Lung Benefits of Exercise in Children
• Squeezed and Sped Up: Viscous Stress Primes Glioblastoma Cells for Invasion
• Study: Hospital Wastewater Reveals Drug-Resistant Fungus Strains Months Before Patients Show Symptoms
• Saliva Could Flag One of SA's Deadliest and Baffling Cancers Sooner
• AI Foundation Models Offer a New Vision for Eye Care

May 19 2026

• Human Cells Can Exchange Genomic DNA That Alters Cell Behavior
• Cedars-Sinai Study Links Hypothyroidism to GI Disorder
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles-Led Study Identifies Link Between Infant Formula Carbohydrates and Blood Sugar Control
• Sedative Choice in Pediatric Intensive Care May Influence Long-Term Neurocognitive Outcomes
• Sex Differences in Dementia Risks Reveal Stronger Cognitive Impacts in Women
• Harrington Discovery Institute Researchers Identify New Drug Targets for Hard-to-Treat Cancers
• Where You Have Rectal Cancer Surgery May Affect Whether the Cancer Comes Back
• Roswell Park Experts Report on Discovery of Rare Bladder Cells, Neural Mapping of Pelvic Floor Muscles at AUA 2026
• Atipamezole May Be a New Way to Combat Deadly Opioid Overdoses
• American Aid Worker Tests Positive for Ebola After DRC Exposure
• Mount Sinai Experts to Present New Research on AI Model That Predicts Lung Nodule Risk, Impact of Air Pollution During Pregnancy, and More at ATS 2026 International Conference
• More Kids Seeking Anxiety Help at Routine Doctor Visits, Study Finds
• Study Reveals "Bet-Hedging" Strategy That Helps Gut Bacteria Survive and Recover
• New Benchmarks Based on Top Performers Aim for Achievable Excellence in Pediatric Emergency Care
• Which Patients Benefit Most from Tirzepatide GLP-1 for Obesity and OSA?
• Weed/Opioid Combo Doesn't Help Knee Arthritis Pain
• Diseases Can Spread Between Apartments via Shared Ventilation, Study Shows
• New Houston Methodist Study Shows Growing Breast Cancer Risk for Younger Women, Improved Outcomes for Older Women
• Losing A Parent Can Dent An Adult's Earning Power
• Outcomes for Lung Conditions Worse at Private Equity-Owned Hospitals
• Polluted Air Harms Hearts More in Individuals with Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic Syndrome
• Ticks Can Creepy-Crawl Your House For Weeks Before Dying, Study Shows
• Short, Intense Radiation Therapy Safe For Prostate Cancer Patients
• Kids Keep Getting Stuck in Hospitals, Even After Being Cleared For Discharge
• 28bio Launches CNS-3D Inflammatory Organoids to Predict Anti-inflammatory Therapeutic Efficacy
• No More Blind Battles: Using Click Chemistry to See and Treat Tumors Simultaneously
• A Molecular Bridge Too Far? No - Polymer Platforms Now Make Precision Immune Activation a Reality
• New UVA-Led Research Links Living in Disadvantaged Neighborhoods to Sharply Higher Risk of Premature Death

May 18 2026

• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Researchers Report Post-Transplant Chemoimmunotherapy Findings in Neuroblastoma
• A Common Disinfectant Could Affect How Well Your Liver Works
• Psychoactive Substances and Adverse Side Effects for Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
• IU Cancer Center Researchers Show Oxygen Levels Significantly Alter Stem Cell Behaviors
• Reversing T Cell Exhaustion Improves Effectiveness of Myeloma Immunotherapies
• Prior Authorization Rules Vary Widely Among Major Commercial Insurers
• ACP Calls for Reform of the Medicare Advantage Program to Protect Patient Health
• Ebola Outbreaks in Africa Trigger Global Health Emergency, U.S. Travel Warnings
• Rapid Weight Loss Beats Slow and Steady in New Clinical Trial
• Leucovorin Prescriptions for Children with Autism Surged After Public Attention
• New Drug Target Identified for Fragile X Syndrome
• UWF Professor Receives U.S. Patent for Early Alzheimer's Detection Technology
• New Study Finds Surgical Patients with Mental Health Conditions Who Receive Music Therapy Are More Medically Complex
• Pregnancy Safe For Women With Myasthenia Gravis, Study Concludes
• Smog Linked To Lewy Body Dementia Risk, Major Study Finds
• Tezepelumab Controls Asthma in Diverse Patient Population
• NYC Mold Removal Program Cut Asthma ER Cases By A Quarter, Study Says
• Single Psilocybin Dose Provides Rapid Relief From Depression, Small Clinical Trial Finds
• Polyendocrine Metabolic Syndrome Doesn't End at Menopause and Neither Should Its Care
• Chemotherapy May Influence the Immune System in Ways That Affect Tumor Response, New Study Shows
• Trump Demands Medicaid Data For Deportation. Some States Go A Step Further
• Sweeping Up Dust to Detect Emerging Viruses
• Improving Prediction of Alzheimer's Disease with AI
• More Than a Third of Menopausal Women Lose Sleep to Hot Flashes, Waking During the Night
• NUS Team Launches Open-Access Tool to Decode Dna Change Patterns in Breast Cancer
• Thousands of Nurses Gather at AACN Critical Care Conference
• Tiny Materials, Stronger Antitumor Immunity
• ESTRO: ctDNA Improves Treatment Monitoring for Patients Receiving Metastasis-Directed Therapy
• ESTRO: Select Breast Cancer Patients May Be Able to Omit Surgery Following Ablative Radiation
• At 'Most Favored Nation' prices, can Medicare break even on GLP-1 drugs?
• Eyes That Photosynthesise: NUS Scientists Plant a Cure for Dry Eye Disease
• Kinemo: Turning Small Movements Into New Possibilities
• National Poll: Only 1 in 3 Parents Say Teen Had Private Time with Health Provider

May 17 2026

• Pediatric Pulmonary Rehab Improves Exercise Ability, Quality of Life
• Study Quantifies the Staggering Economic Toll of TB
• Public Housing Mold Intervention Program Reduces Asthma-Related ED Visits

May 16 2026

• FDA Blocked Melanoma Drug As Confusion Reigned Under Makary

May 15 2026

• Patients with Prior C-Sections More Likely to Successfully Complete Vaginal Birth at Hospitals Serving More Black Patients
• Yale Cancer Center Researchers Highlight Breakthroughs Across Cancer Care at ASCO 2026
• CHLA Researchers Contribute to Landmark NEJM Pediatric Septic Shock Trial
• New Publication Finds Abortion Bans Are Straining the OBGYN Workforce
• Finding Calm Through Meditation, Music and Awe
• FDA Approves AI Sepsis Tool That Detects Infection Hours Earlier Than Doctors
• PCOS Gets a New Name in Landmark Women's Health Shift
• Novel CAR T Cell Therapy Developed by UT MD Anderson Researchers Moves Into Clinical Studies
• Novel Drug Shows Promise for Treating Advanced Kidney Cancer
• High School Researcher Presents AI Diagnostic Tool for Rural Spinal Care at Dartmouth Rural Health Symposium
• New Wearable Polygraph Tracks Hidden Stress In Babies, Adults
• Major Review: Antidepressants Safe in Pregnancy, No Added Risk of Autism or ADHD in Kids
• How Gun Violence News Coverage Is Harming America's Mental Health
• AI Chatbots Lure U.S. Teens With Fun, Romance and Hidden Dangers
• License To Deliver: Some Midwives Break The Law To Assist With Home Births
• New Survey Reveals that Singaporeans Know More about Dementia But Nearly 7 in 10 are Unsure Where to Seek Help
• Bacteria May Hold a Cancer Treatment Clue
• At-Home Monitoring Device Could Improve Asthma Care for Pediatric Patients
• UCLA Researchers and Surgeons Will Present on Key Developments in Urologic Health at the Annual American Urological Association Meeting

May 14 2026

• Finding a Better Way to Treat Chronic Pain in Veterans
• Why Does Melanoma Spread to the Brain? A Yale Team Is Chasing the Answer
• To Fight Cancer, Try Adding Exercise
• Hidden Small RNA Determines if Cholera Bacterium Can Infect Humans
• For Veterinarians in Training, AI Helps Instructors Improve Feedback
• UT MD Anderson Shares Latest Research Breakthroughs
• Steroid Use Falls, but Creatine Use Climbs Rapidly
• UC San Diego Researchers Shine a Light on Peripheral Artery Disease
• Mayo Clinic Study Finds 1 in 8 Adults Carries Hidden Genetic Risk -- and Reveals What It Takes to Act on It
• RWJBarnabas Health Experts: Why Early Signs of Brain Tumors Are Easy to Dismiss
• RWJBarnabas Health Experts: Why Early Signs of Brain Tumors Are Easy to Dismiss
• American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) to host Annual Meeting in Boston, September 26-30
• Missing Patient Information in SEER Database May Create "Blind Spots" in Cancer Data
• Protein Coordinates Responses to Environmental Stress
• The Art of Healing: Students Find Meaning and Beauty Through Writing and Art
• Tending The Frontier: Pietro De Camilli and the Cell Biology of Neurons
• Dietary Fats Shape Pancreatic Cancer Risk via Ferroptosis
• U.S. Overdose Deaths Fell to Pre-Pandemic Levels in 2025
• Too Little or Too Much Sleep Ages Every Organ in Your Body
• Tired? We Can Hear It in Your Voice #ASA190
• New Marker Aids Diagnosis for Aggressive Prostate Cancer
• School Recess Key To Learning, Says The American Academy of Pediatrics
• Drug Shows Benefit for Treating Recurrent Uterine Cancer
• Naming Emotions Can Help Autistic People Cope With Anxiety, Study Finds
• Combined Sensory-and-Motor Function Score May Help Assess Cognitive Impairment Often Underlying Dementia
• Smart Nanoparticles Turn 'Cold' Tumors Hot: A New Era in Cancer Immunotherapy
• Heart Attack Survivors Have Higher Risk Of Brain Decline
• Nanotechnology Special Issue Spotlights Smart Platforms While Advancing Precision Cancer Therapy
• Houston Methodist Researchers Develop AI Platform to Decode How Cells 'Talk' in Cancer, Alzheimer's and Other Complex Diseases
• FSU Study Warns Routine Coastal Flooding Could Become Deadly for Older Adults
• Not Just an Energy Drink: National Study Finds Kratom Use Is Rising
• Advancing Perioperative Medicine Central to Future of Healthcare
• New Brain Stimulation Technique Improves Parkinson's Symptoms Without Surgery
• New Analysis in JNCCN Offers Evidence for Effective Use of Medication to Combat Fatigue in People with Cancer
• Trump And Kennedy Seek To Relax Safeguards For AI Healthcare Tools
• Flawed but Correctable Research Hindered Progress in Infection-Triggered Chronic Conditions, including Lyme disease and Long COVID
• How to Overcome Global Price Barriers for New Alzheimer's Drugs
• Most Who Meet Proposed CTE Criteria Do Not Show Disease Signs at Autopsy

May 13 2026

• An Updated Stance on the Benefits of School Recess
• New Study Aims to Map How Menopause Shapes the Aging Brain
• New Mcmaster-Made Drug Candidate Shows Promise as a Brain Cancer Treatment
• From Molecules to Meaning: A Search Engine for the Chemistry of Life
• The Medical Minute: New Stroke Guidance Expands Treatment Window and Saves Lives
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Identify Molecule Linked to Treatment-Resistant Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• Basic to Breakthrough: Novel Detector Technologies Improve Breast Cancer Imaging and Cancer Treatment
• How Does Pregnancy Affect Myasthenia Gravis?
• FDA Commissioner Marty Makary Resigns After Trump Pressure
• GLP-1 Drugs May Improve Breast Cancer Outcomes
• Understanding the Health Paradox: Study Explores Factors Influencing White Men's Well-Being
• Applying Bundles of Best Practices Improves Outcomes of Pediatric Surgery, Clinical Trial Finds
• Study May Help Predict Response to Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
• Houston Methodist Develops First Personalized mRNA Cancer Vaccine for Osteosarcoma
• Ted Turner's Brain Disease More Common Than Previously Thought, Review Finds
• AI for Pulmonary Embolism Detection Matches Radiologists in 97.8% of 32,000+ Real World CT Angiograms
• Ivermectin Prescriptions Doubled After Mel Gibson Cancer Cure Claim
• Everyday Air Pollution Linked to Poorer Brain Function, Study Finds
• Eating Out Linked To Obesity Risk Worldwide
• He Said, She Said: Why Men and Women Experience the World Differently #ASA190
• Perimenopausal Women Face Greater Heart Risk, Study Finds
• Closing the Loop on Disease: How Circular RNAs Are Reshaping Diagnosis and Therapy
• Low Wages, Empty Plates, Heavy Toll: Rethinking Suicide Prevention
• Molecular Grappling Hooks Improve Cancer Drug Targeting and Effectiveness
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Study Explores How Genetic Testing May Inform SSRI Prescribing for Pediatric Patients

May 12 2026

• Air Pollution Is Hurting Athletic Performance and Health
• Rural-Urban Divide: Neighborhood Conditions Shape Teen Smoking
• Stage IV Breast Cancer Increasing in Incidence and Proportion Over the Last Decade, New Study Finds
• A Magician's Tremor Disappears with Focused Ultrasound
• US/UK Food Allergy Researchers Predict Oral Food Challenge Tests as an Obstacle to Future Food Allergy Trials
• Focused Ultrasound Foundation Launches Veterinary Campaign with a Transformative Gift
• What Is Ghrelin? Rethinking the Body's 'Hunger Hormone'
• Focused Ultrasound for Canine Cancer: Two Clinical Trials Launched at Purdue University
• Frequent Exposure to Media on Real-World Gun Violence Is Linked to Mental Health Risks
• New Genomic Approaches Uncover Surprising Cellular Dynamics of the Aging Brain
• Data Hidden in Tuberculosis Screening Tests Sheds Light on Patients' Overall Mortality
• Alzheimer's Drug Development Pipeline Shows Impressive Growth and Diversity of Therapies
• Fall Prevention and Delirium Screening are the Most Effective Interventions for Improving Surgical Outcomes in Older Adults
• Scanxiety: How to Recognize and Manage Imaging-Related Stress
• University Hospitals Integrates Fullscript into EHR to Streamline Supplement Recommendations and Give Doctors Better Insight into Patients' Actions
• UNC Researchers Find Increased Bacteria Infection in Patients with Chronic Lung Disease
• US Monitors For Hantavirus As WHO Expects More Cases But 'Not Another COVID'
• Millions of Women Suffer in Silence From Treatable Pelvic Organ Prolapse
• Ivermectin Prescriptions More Than Doubled After a Celebrity Endorsed It as a Cancer Treatment on a High-Profile Podcast
• Penn Research Into Friedreich's Ataxia Reveals How DNA Folding Can Silence a Key Gene
• HSS Research Supports Routine Imaging Before and After ACL Surgery in Growing Children
• Painting the Giant: NSF Green Bank Telescope Gets Critical Makeover
• Human Islet Function, Diabetes Risk Defined by Heterogeneous Endocrine Cell Composition
• Telemedicine Not Breaking The Bank, Also Not Expanding Patient Access
• After-School Sports An Overall Boon To Children And Teens, Study Shows
• Program Announced for NUTRITION 2026 to Be Held July 25-28
• What's Fueling The High U.S. Death Rate? It Might Not Be What You Think
• Dr. Swiecicki's Clinical and Research Interests Are Primarily in Head and Neck Cancer and Early-Stage Therapeutics
• Future Cancer Therapy Could Use Immunity to Clean Up Damaged DNA by Modulating AUF1
• Why Are Older Adults Taking Edibles? Survey Reveals Some Surprises
• Trump Promised Cheaper Drugs. Some Prices Dropped. Many Others Shot Up
• SLEEP 2026 Marks 40 Years of Advancing the Sleep Field at Annual Meeting in Baltimore
• DNA 'Barcodes' Help NUS Researchers Pinpoint Gold Nanoparticles That Can Strike Cancer at Its Power Source
• Personalized Vaccine Shows Promise Against Aggressive Brain Cancer
• Gene-Edited Stem Cell Transplant Shows Promise for Aggressive Blood Cancers
• Breakthrough Blood Test Could Detect Heart and Kidney Disease Earlier Than Ever Before

May 11 2026

• Diabetes, Weight-Loss Drugs Not a Perfect Fit?
• Hidden Cell "Message Route" Could Shift Cancer Research
• Urine Test Better Than Mri for Monitoring Low-Risk Prostate Cancer in New Study
• Researchers Track the Mutations That Allow HIV-1 to Escape Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies
• Low-Dose Radiation Therapy for Osteoarthritis Now Offered at UC San Diego Health
• Moffitt Study Suggests Immunotherapy May Strengthen Treatment for Aggressive Prostate Cancer
• Stroke's Alarming Rise in Younger Americans Underscores Urgent Need for New Rehab Approach
• Understanding Clinical Trials: What Patients Need to Know
• Persistent Hunger May Be Behind Weight Regain After Loss
• Single Screening Sigmoidoscopy Linked to Lower Colorectal Cancer Risk Two Decades Later
• Heat-Related Hospitalizations Rose Nationwide Over Two Decades, with Black Adults and Low-Income Communities Disproportionately Affected
• ACP Says Telemedicine Can Offer Safe, Equitable, and Effective Access to Clinical Care, but Improvements to the Regulatory Landscape Are Needed
• New Commentary Shares Strategies to Address the Primary Care Physician Shortage
• FDA Green Lights Bizengri Drug To Treat Rare, Aggressive Bile Duct Cancer
• 8,500 Steps A Day Could Be Sweet Spot For Preventing Weight Regain
• Telemedicine Has Not Led to Increased Use of Medical Care or Higher Health Care Costs, New UCLA-Led Research Finds
• After Decades of Mystery Pain, UTHealth Houston Physician Delivers a Diagnosis
• Older Adults Have Fewer Regrets, Study Says
• Why Doctors Are Quitting At An Earlier Age
• Sharper Brains May Face Higher Depression Relapse Risk, Study Finds
• Vertigo Can Carry Lasting Burden Even After Successful Treatment, Seven-Year Study Finds
• New Research Identifies How Obesity Alters Brain Lipids to Accelerate Alzheimer's Progression
• Nighttime Heat Waves Increase Asthma Risk
• Safer Surgeries Through Laser-Induced Acoustic Imaging #ASA190
• That Discount At The Pharmacy Counter May Pack Hidden Costs
• New Clues to Disease Severity Identified in alpha1-Antitrypsin Deficiency
• Love Multiplied by Four
• From the Fairway to the Hallways of Joseph M. Sanzari Children's Hospital at Hackensack University Medical Center

May 10 2026

• Houston Woman Becomes City's First Known Patient to Receive an Innovative Double-Lung Transplant to Treat Terminal Lung Cancer

May 8 2026

• The ROSALIND Breakthrough: Fluorescent RNA as a Global Health Tool
• Advanced Imaging Provides Precision Lens for Treating Stroke
• Cruise Ship Hantavirus Outbreak Kills 3 as WHO Says Risk Is Low
• Extra Sets of Chromosomes May Help Aggressive Tumor Cells Spread, Study Finds
• May is American Stroke Month: University Hospitals Offers Free Screenings and Educational Events
• New AI Tool Could Replace Costly Cancer Gene Expression Profiling
• UCLA Researchers Help Lead National Effort to Improve Care for Patients with Glioblastoma
• A Hidden Inheritance Could Explain Disease Risks Beyond Dna
• Calculating Cancer Risk Through the Genetic Fingerprints of Tumors
• RFK Jr. Launches Plan To Curb Antidepressant 'Overprescription'
• New Study Suggests The Brain Can Continue Learning While In An Unconscious State
• A Pint of Hope: Developing a Shelf-Stable Blood Substitute
• Plant-Based Foods May Help Lower Risk of High Blood Pressure
• Could patchouli oil save your skin from mosquito bites?
• Study Reveals Why Older Adults Are Using Cannabis Edibles
• When the Clues to an Unknown Identity Are Hidden Inside the Mouth
• A New Theory for How Tissues Grow, Break, and Heal
• Attention to Sex Differences, Relapse Needed in Early-Stage Studies of Medication to Treat Alcohol Use Disorder
• Improving Relationship Quality May Support Recovery from Alcohol Use Disorder
• People with Alcohol Use Disorder and Obesity May Have Metabolic Alterations That Raise the Risk of Relapse, Study Suggests
• TV, Movies Offer Flawed Depictions Of Autism, Add To Delayed Diagnosis, Study Says
• Opioid OD Survivors Have Triple Rate Of Repeat Overdoses Than Previously Estimated
• Super Shoes Might Increase Risk Of Running Injuries, Study Says
• Exposure Therapy Can Successfully Ease Peanut Allergies
• A New Medicare Option For Weight Loss Drugs: What Older Americans Should Know

May 7 2026

• National Study Seeks to Improve Sleep in the ICU
• Putting Patients at the Center of Lupus Research and Care
• Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs Thrives on Scientific Community
• Mouse Study Suggests High-Fat Diets During Pregnancy Worsen Severe GI Illness in Preterm Babies
• How One Nurse's Compassion in the NICU Helped Shape a Teen Mom's Future
• Pensacola Museum of History to open "Road to Revolution" exhibit in partnership with America250
• New Material Approach Could Lead to Lower-Power Devices
• Building the Next Generation of Cedars-Sinai Nurses
• 24-Hour Rest-Activity Rhythms Linked to Rate of Biological Aging
• NASA's Roman Telescope Poised to Transform Hunt for Elusive Neutron Stars
• New Study Finds Rx Kids Associated with Significant Reductions in Infant Maltreatment Investigations
• Inherited Long Telomeres May Drive Broad Risk for Lymphoid Cancers
• LJI Scientists Take Crucial Step in Developing World's First Measles Treatment
• Scientists Finally See Inside the 'Black Box' of Depression Treatment
• Mothers Helping Mothers: Vanderbilt Clarksville Hospital's Milk Depot Surpasses Expectations in First Year, Fueling Hope for Fragile Infants
• Every 1,000 Steps After Surgery Cuts Complication Risk, Study Finds
• Class of Migraine Drug Has Added Benefit: Reduced Glaucoma Risk
• Head Impacts May Disrupt Gut Health Even Without Concussion
• Bullying and Politics Fuel Suicide Risk for LGBTQ+ Teens and Young Adults, Survey Finds
• Toxic Mercury Exposure Might Harm the Body's Metabolism, Study Finds
• Driving Data and Vehicle Sensors Help Detect Early Cognitive Decline
• States Eye Aid to Prop Up Distressed Hospitals Amid Federal Medicaid Cuts
• Wellpath Demonstrates Industry Leading Financial Strength and a Renewed Focus on Care Delivery
• RAS(ON) Inhibitor Daraxonrasib Shows Promising Results in Advanced Pancreatic Cancer Phase 1/2 Study
• NEOMED Researchers Advance Precision Medicine to Deliver the Right Drug, at the Right Dose, for Every Patient
• New Ultrasonic Needle Yields Samples 2-3 Times Larger, Potentially Reshaping Cancer Diagnostics