CLINIC

Jan 26 2025HEALTH

IJCO's 30-Year Journey: A Look Back and Ahead

Thirty years ago, the International Journal of Clinical Oncology (IJCO) kicked off its mission to advance the field. This milestone is not just about looking back at the journey but also about setting new goals for the future. IJCO has been a key player in spreading knowledge about cancer treatments

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Jan 26 2025HEALTH

Psychedelics: A Fresh Look at Mental Health Treatment

Psychedelics have been part of human culture for centuries, with strong links to spiritual practices. Now, scientists are exploring their potential to heal mental health issues like PTSD, depression, and anxiety. These drugs work by changing how brain areas communicate with each other, making the br

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Jan 26 2025HEALTH

Understanding the Heavy Toll of Homocystinuria in the U. S.

Let's chat about a little-known genetic disorder called classical homocystinuria (HCU). It's a rare condition that messes with how your body handles two key substances, homocysteine and methionine. These usually help build proteins, but in people with HCU, their levels go sky-high. Now, you might th

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Jan 25 2025HEALTH

Predicting Health Outcomes: How It Could Change Clinical Practice

Imagine you're a doctor or a researcher. Soon, you might be using predictive algorithms to make better decisions for your patients. These tools, often developed using real-world data, can help with everything from giving patients a clearer picture of their future health to making clinical trials mor

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Jan 25 2025HEALTH

Diverse Participation in Cancer Detection Trial: A Look at Age and Socioeconomics

Imagine you're trying to find a solution to a big problem, like cancer. To make sure your solution works for everyone, you need people from all walks of life to test it out. But sometimes, certain groups are left out. That's exactly what happens in clinical trials. The NHS-Galleri trial is trying t

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Jan 25 2025HEALTH

Boosting Male Circumcision: A New Look at Education, Tracing, and Transport

Voluntary medical male circumcision (VMMC) is still a hurdle in many places. To increase VMMC, creative ways are needed. A study in Malawi looked at three strategies: intensive health education, SMS/phone tracing, and transport reimbursement. The study wanted to know if these methods were acceptable

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Jan 25 2025HEALTH

Handling Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Kids: A Look at Clinical Guidelines in Action

Type 1 diabetes is a common health issue among young people. When kids with diabetes experience diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), it's crucial for healthcare professionals to follow evidence-based guidelines. A recent study in Palestine examined how well the American Diabetes Association's guidelines wor

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Jan 24 2025HEALTH

Post-COVID Syndrome: What Happens a Year Later?

Are you feeling tired and out of breath long after your COVID infection? You're not alone. Many people still face issues like fatigue, breathing problems, and brain fog over a year post-recovery. But what's really happening inside their bodies? And why do some improve while others don't? A large-sca

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Jan 24 2025HEALTH

Healthy Habits in Cancer Care: Voices from a Safety-Net Clinic

You might think you know what patients with cancer face when it comes to eating healthy and exercising. But have you heard from those in safety-net clinics? These are places where the underinsured or uninsured go for care. Turns out, they've got their own set of challenges and advantages. Imagine n

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Jan 24 2025HEALTH

Missed Appointments in Veterans' Healthcare

Ever wondered why some healthcare appointments are left empty? In the Veterans Affairs Health Care System, these unused slots can affect patient care and clinic operations. But how often does this happen? And why? Let's dive into the world of primary care to find out. First, let's talk numbers. The

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