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5.1

Researchers identified which immune cells infiltrate prostate tumors following androgen deprivation therapy and radiotherapy, a finding that could guide combination treatment strategies. Understanding this immune activation pattern may help oncologists predict treatment outcomes and design more effective drug combinations for advanced prostate cancer patients.EN

2023-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IMMUNOPATHOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

A 15-week exercise program reduced pain and depression in fibromyalgia patients, but failed to restore their brain's natural pain-blocking mechanism. The finding suggests current treatment protocols may need rethinking—and opens opportunities for developers of complementary therapies targeting the brain's pain regulation system.EN

2023-01-01 · NEUROBIOLOGY OF PAIN · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have validated a novel protocol for guided endodontics—a technique that uses precise measurements to guide root canal procedures. The method was tested both in laboratory conditions and in live patients, potentially offering dental practices a way to improve treatment accuracy and efficiency while reducing procedure time.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF DENTISTRY · , , et al.
5.1

A large Nordic study found that pregnant women taking opioids face increased odds of their children developing asthma, raising urgent questions for payers, pharmaceutical companies, and public health officials. The finding adds to growing evidence that opioid exposure in utero carries developmental costs beyond addiction—and suggests insurers and regulators must reconsider prescribing guidelines for expectant mothers.EN

2023-01-01 · FRONTIERS IN PHARMACOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers found that vitamin D regulates the gut microbiome's production of acetate, a compound that strengthens intestinal defenses. The discovery, made in zebrafish models, suggests vitamin D's immune benefits may work through microbial pathways—potentially opening new angles for treating infections and inflammatory gut diseases.EN

2023-01-01 · GUT MICROBES · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers found that patients' understanding of their own thinking patterns affects how well panic disorder treatments work. The finding could help clinicians better predict which patients will benefit most from cognitive behavioral therapy, potentially improving treatment planning and reducing healthcare costs.EN

2023-01-01 · COGNITIVE BEHAVIOUR THERAPY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have determined how temperature and storage medium affect the viability of testicular cells, findings that could improve fertility preservation techniques. The work has implications for reproductive medicine clinics and biobanks seeking to extend the shelf life of stored biological samples used in infertility treatments.EN

2023-01-01 · REPRODUCTION AND FERTILITY · , , et al.
5.1

A new analysis of nursing experiences during bone marrow transplants identifies critical gaps in how hospitals support staff managing complex patient care. The findings, based on nurse feedback sessions, could reshape training programs and staffing models for hospitals handling high-risk procedures.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ONCOLOGY NURSING · , , et al.
5.1

A new registry study finds that babies who are smaller than expected for their gestational age often arrive with abnormal heart rate patterns—yet many cases go undetected during pregnancy. The finding suggests hospitals need better screening protocols to identify at-risk pregnancies before labor, potentially reducing adverse outcomes and liability.EN

2023-01-01 · BJOG-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

German researchers tracked 287 workers with hand skin disease using a molecular classifier to distinguish eczema from psoriasis—conditions that look similar but need different treatments. The finding could reduce misdiagnosis, cut sick leave costs, and improve outcomes for industries like healthcare and construction where hand dermatosis is common.EN

2023-01-01 · DERMATOLOGIE · , , et al.
5.1

Swedish researchers using advanced polling techniques discovered that standard surveys dramatically underestimate cannabis use among young adults — a finding with major implications for public health planning and policy. The research suggests governments and health organizations may be making decisions based on significantly skewed prevalence data.EN

2023-01-01 · ADDICTION · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers tracking patients with Lynch syndrome—a genetic condition that sharply raises cancer risk—found that standard colonoscopy surveillance still missed some colorectal cancers. The findings could reshape screening protocols and insurance coverage decisions for this high-risk population across Europe and North America.EN

2023-01-01 · FRONTIERS IN ONCOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

A Swedish hospital system piloted remote care services for patients with complex medical needs, offering insights into how telehealth can reduce clinical burden and potentially lower costs. The findings could shape how healthcare systems worldwide design at-home care programs for high-needs populations.EN

2023-01-01 · BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH · , , et al.
5.1

A new study reveals how patients view fracture risk screening in dental offices using a standard assessment tool. The findings highlight both opportunity and barriers for dentists to identify osteoporosis early—a discovery that could reshape how medical and dental care coordinate to prevent costly fractures.EN

2023-01-01 · ARCHIVES OF OSTEOPOROSIS · , , et al.
5.1

Preterm birth significantly increases the risk of asthma and COPD in adulthood, according to a large Nordic registry study. The finding has implications for healthcare systems planning long-term disease management and for insurers assessing population health risks, as millions born prematurely worldwide may face elevated chronic respiratory disease burden.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN RESPIRATORY JOURNAL · , , et al.
5.1

A new study links a common genetic variation to poor adherence with endocrine therapy in early breast cancer patients. The finding suggests genetic testing could identify patients at risk of abandoning treatment, potentially improving survival rates and reducing healthcare costs from disease recurrence.EN

2023-01-01 · BREAST CANCER RESEARCH AND TREATMENT · , , et al.
5.1

Patients with adrenal insufficiency or excess faced worse COVID-19 outcomes, a new analysis reveals. The finding matters for hospitals and insurers managing high-risk populations and for doctors treating endocrine patients during future pandemics.EN

2023-01-01 · ENDOCRINE CONNECTIONS · , , et al.
5.1

A study of the ACURATE neo2 heart valve found it aligned properly in a broad, unselected patient population—a critical finding for device manufacturers and hospitals deciding which valves to stock. Consistent performance across diverse anatomies could reduce complications and expand the pool of patients eligible for this minimally invasive procedure.EN

2023-01-01 · JACC-CARDIOVASCULAR INTERVENTIONS · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers are launching a large randomized trial to evaluate whether beta-blockers—a standard post-heart attack treatment for decades—actually improve patients' quality of life and long-term survival. The findings could reshape cardiology practice and alter treatment protocols for millions of heart attack survivors worldwide.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN HEART JOURNAL OPEN · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have validated a new automated eye-scanning device that measures patients before cataract surgery, confirming it produces consistent and accurate results. The finding matters for ophthalmology clinics and device manufacturers seeking faster, more reliable alternatives to current measurement methods that could improve surgery outcomes and reduce costs.EN

2023-01-01 · EYE AND VISION · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have identified specific brain differences associated with compulsive sexual behavior disorder, a finding that could reshape how clinicians diagnose and treat the condition. The discovery may also influence insurance coverage decisions and clinical practice guidelines in mental health care.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL ADDICTIONS · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers analyzed how long women spend in early labor and its connection to complications and delivery success. The findings could reshape clinical guidelines for when doctors intervene during childbirth—potentially affecting hospital protocols, patient safety standards, and obstetric practice nationwide.EN

2023-01-01 · AMERICAN JOURNAL OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers tested high-flow nasal oxygen as a pre-operative preparation for caesarean sections under general anaesthesia, addressing a critical safety concern in obstetric care. The multi-centre pilot study suggests this approach could reduce dangerous oxygen drops during emergency procedures—a finding with potential implications for hospital protocols and maternal safety standards.EN

2023-01-01 · ACTA ANAESTHESIOLOGICA SCANDINAVICA · , , et al.
5.1

A new study tracking orthodontic patients finds that third molars keep moving position long after treatment ends, challenging assumptions about dental stability. The finding matters for orthodontists planning retention strategies and for dental practices managing patient expectations about long-term treatment outcomes.EN

2023-01-01 · DENTOMAXILLOFACIAL RADIOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have identified a simple vascular imaging measurement that predicts which cardiac surgery patients will develop atrial fibrillation after their procedure. The finding could help hospitals better prepare high-risk patients and reduce post-operative complications that extend hospital stays and increase healthcare costs.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN HEART JOURNAL OPEN · , , et al.