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Telemedicine made its first broadcast 50 years ago in an airport clinic.
Since the early 1980s, AIDS has killed more than 35 million people worldwide. But researchers are determined to find better treatments, cures and preventions that many finally put an end to the epidemic.
Stroke researchers marvel at what hibernating animals can do. Now they’re searching for strategies that would benefit patients.
AIDS still kills, in numbers more vast than most people realize. But the right blend of science and policy could end the scourge.
Exercise is usually healthy. But taken to an extreme, can it put the heart in peril?
Advanced age brings special needs, especially in the emergency department. So some hospitals are changing designs and processes for their senior patients.
Physician-chef Rani Polak explains why clinicians should learn cooking skills—and teach them to patients.
Treatment of pulmonary embolisms may benefit from a team approach. But that model faces obstacles inside and outside the hospital.
New drugs for fatty liver may offer the first skirmish in a growing epidemic.
Peter L. Slavin and Timothy G. Ferris highlight the need for new approaches to treating depression.
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