News

Being overweight or obese during pregnancy resulted in impaired motor skills and lower IQ in young boys.

A decade of fine-tuning proven therapies and embracing advancing clinical technology has put ophthalmology in a rare space.

The US FDA has announced the approval of 2 applications for apixaban—marking the first generic approval of a direct oral anticoagulant.

The oral CGRP antagonist becomes the first in its class approved for the indication.

The small molecule orexin receptor antagonist will be made available for the US market in 2 different doses, in 2020.

Findings of a systematic review showed that traffic-related air pollution can lead to hypertensive disorders and cardiovascular events for pregnant women.

Lumateperone (Caplyta), a novel therapy, has received approval from the US FDA for the treatment of schizophrenia in adults.

Although screening was improved, many physicians failed to follow-up with the children.

How women who undergo menopause before age 40 may be at a greater risk of heart disease.

The compact delivery system is designed to reduce space needs for hospitals providing emergent care to patients with hypoxic respiratory failure associated with pulmonary hypertension.

An increased rate of at-risk teenagers sought mental healthcare following intervention at 6 months rather than 2.

A study of TAVR and SAVR admissions over a 4-year period revealed 30-day mortality rates may be misrepresenting outcomes at 1 year.

Providers could help patients whose needs are unmet find trustworthy resources on the internet.

A new study from Queen Mary University of London is revealing more about the potential impact of cannabis on cardiovascular health and function.

Having a dog or cat in the first 12 years of a child's life could reduce the risk of serious psychiatric disorders later on.

The new topical lotion is aimed at treating patients at least 9 years old with acne vulgaris.

A re-prioritization of disease monitoring and screening could help physicians better understand how one of the greatest killers in the US could be combated.

Early diagnosis of dementia could lead to earlier treatment.

A new study published in Hypertension has found long work hours increased a person's risk for sustained and masked hypertension.

Results of the VESUVIUS trial are adding fuel to the fire in the debate over the impact of electronic cigarettes in former tobacco users.

In a new study, investigators examine whether a low FODMAP diet could be beneficial for patients suffering from quiescent IBD.

Women with medically high-risk pregnancies feel they need to suppress their feelings of stress to protect the health of their fetus.

Investigators examine the exposure and overdose rates of a popular anxiety treatment for adolescents between 2000-2015.

A recent analysis from Tulane University has found a healthy sleep pattern could at least partially offset risk of stroke or cardiovascular disease in patients with a high genetic risk.

The findings do not support early testing of vitamin D deficiency in critically ill patients.

Investigators decipher the differences along racial lines for cerebrospinal fluid amyloid, tau biomarkers and associated cutoffs for patients with mild cognitive impairment.

A new study from Brigham and Women's Hospital found a home hospital model of care reduced cost while maintaining standards of care compared to typical in-hospital care.

Why implementing regimented care may be more complicated than setting the rule in the first place.