Low Frequency of Discipline Seen for Physician-Spread Misinformation
FRIDAY, Nov. 15, 2024 (HealthDay News) — The frequency of medical board discipline for physician-spread misinformation is low, according to a study published o
Related Articles
Eyenovia to end eye drug study, cut 50% of its workforce
Eyenovia said on Friday it will discontinue a late-stage study for its experimental drug-device combination to treat near-sightedness and cut about 50% of its workforce.
AMA lawsuit targets collusion in health care pricing
To protect patients and physicians, the AMA seeks injunctive relief against a multilateral price-fixing conspiracy led by MultiPlan Inc.
Cloud Communications & Mobile Accessibility
The seamless integration of cloud-based communication tools with mobile devices has become a game-changer for professionals on the road.
Revealed: The 9 new emoji coming to your smartphone in 2025
The draft emoji list for 2025/2026 has been revealed – and it suggests emoji-lovers could soon have several new characters to play with.
Perioperative Durvalumab in Bladder Cancer | NEJM
In patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer, recurrences after standard treatment are common. Adding perioperative durvalumab to standard treatment may i…
CAR T Cells and T-Cell Therapies for Cancer
This review summarizes evidence regarding cellular immunotherapies for cancer.
How RFK Jr. could strip legal protections from vaccine makers as HHS Secretary
A bureaucratic maneuver could help RFK Jr. upend decades of settled policy on vaccines.
Cholesterol screening in children
The appropriateness of screening for hyperlipidemia in children has been debated for years in the medical literature, including the pages of American Family Physician. In…
Cholesterol screening in children
Common sense thoughts on public health and conservative medicine from a family doctor in Lancaster, PA. kennylin I am a board-certified Family Physician and Public…
How RFK Jr. could strip legal protections from vaccine makers as HHS Secretary
A bureaucratic maneuver could help RFK Jr. upend decades of settled policy on vaccines.
