NIH to start ‘flurry’ of large studies of potential Covid-19 treatments
The agency is hoping that the studies, on top of its vaccine research, will expand what remains a limited arsenal of therapies to help people with Covid-19.
The agency is hoping that the studies, on top of its vaccine research, will expand what remains a limited arsenal of therapies to help people with Covid-19.
It’s widely known that exercise is beneficial for health — but why? A new study in rats offers insight.
Despite its devastating impact, colorectal cancer is the only top-five cancer killer without its own research program within the Department of Defense’s Congressionally Directed Medical…
Questions about H5N1 for which there are pretty clear answers when it comes to birds are suddenly unsettled science in cows.
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On a new “First Opinion Podcast” episode, physician Joel Zivot, an advocate against the use of medicine in capital punishment, speaks about what it means…
Over the last decade, private equity firms acquired scores of wheelchair makers. Now, users routinely wait months to get their chairs repaired.
Nearly 15% of all claims submitted to payers for reimbursement were initially denied. More than half were eventually overturned and paid.
Despite its devastating impact, colorectal cancer is the only top-five cancer killer without its own research program within the Department of Defense’s Congressionally Directed Medical…
As part of its reporting on Mount Sinai and the Living Brain Project, STAT sent a list of written questions to Mount Sinai. Here are…
A STAT Investigation: Brain biopsies on “vulnerable” patients at Mount Sinai set off alarm bells at FDA, documents show.