Study links vaginal microbiome differences to higher cervical cancer rates in Native American women
Researchers found that protective microorganisms were present at higher rates in non-Native women compared with Native American women.
Researchers found that protective microorganisms were present at higher rates in non-Native women compared with Native American women.
In this episode, hosts reflect on the advancement in CGM that reshaped care for diabetes and overall health during 2024.
Revisit the most viewed videos at JAMA and the JAMA Network in 2024.
Editor’s Summary by Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, PhD, MD, MAS, Editor in Chief, and Preeti Malani, MD, MSJ, Deputy Editor of JAMA, the Journal of the American…
This Viewpoint examines the disaster response and climate health concepts following the 2023 Lāhainā wildfires in Maui through the perspective of Native Hawaiian leaders and…
An extraordinary breakthrough of modern medicine occurred in 2005 when the FDA approved ropinirole for the treatment of restless legs syndrome (RLS). With the first…
Compute costs scale with the square of the input size. That’s not great.
Chinese startup Pudu Robotics wants you to put its latest robot to work. The company’s new humanoid D9 stands 5.57 ft (1.7 m) tall, can…
Forget Westfalia or Winnebago. Some of this year’s most striking, innovative camper vans came not from dedicated RV manufacturers or small conversion garages but from…
A huge criminal investigation is under way following accusations that fraud and substandard care have resulted in the deaths of several babies. Kaya Genc reports…
BAE Systems has announced that STRIX, a new type of VTOL (vertical takeoff and landing) aircraft, made its first flight in late October. The flight…