New Cancer Treatments Lie Hidden Under Mountains of Paperwork
Guideposts to powerful treatments may be buried in the nation’s medical records. But there is no easy way to gather those records or to get them into a usable format.
Advertisement
Guideposts to powerful treatments may be buried in the nation’s medical records. But there is no easy way to gather those records or to get them into a usable format.
By GINA KOLATA
Don’t wait for a crisis like a broken hip to modify your home.
By JANE E. BRODY
Here we were, 80 eager physicians from across North America in a large teaching kitchen in northern California.
By AMITHA KALAICHANDRAN, M.D.
The genome obviously varies from person to person. But it can also vary from cell to cell, even within the same individual. The implications of “mosaicism” are enormous.
By CARL ZIMMER
Forty years after creating its “essential medicines” list, which revolutionized the struggle to get drugs to the poor, the agency tackles diagnostics.
By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.
The therapy may have other benefits: Women may feel more relaxed and better about themselves.
By NICHOLAS BAKALAR
Children whose mothers lived in the most polluted areas were more likely to have high blood pressure between ages 3 and 9.
By NICHOLAS BAKALAR
Compared with waiting for labor to begin, induction was associated with fewer perinatal deaths, stillbirths and cesarean sections.
By NICHOLAS BAKALAR
You may have forgotten about the nucleolus since you took biology class, but scientists think this structure inside every cell in your body may play an important role in aging.
By JOANNA KLEIN