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They work without employees, fancy offices or big incomes. But back-to-basics doctors cite one elusive perk: satisfaction.
Of every 300 people infected with HIV, one doesn’t get AIDS. Understanding this uncanny protection might help science imitate nature.
As a cure for the disease, bariatric surgery is poorly understood. But it’s so effective that it’s now being done on patients who aren’t even obese.
Once poised to defeat infectious disease, vaccines beat a long retreat. Now they’re back, and gaining new ground.
As Elliott Fisher of the Dartmouth Atlas Project has discovered, more money does not always mean better health care.
When controversy erupts over the safety of a drug, chances are, Steven E. Nissen is not far away.
Years ahead of schedule, doctors perform on humans a surgery that involves reaching internal organs via the mouth or other natural orifices.
Photographer Max Aguilera-Hellweg’s most demanding assignment was one he gave himself: to understand doctors not by taking their pictures but by becoming one.
A new path to internal organs would cause little pain and leave no scars. But will the benefits outweigh the risks?
Today’s patient simulators breathe, bleed, talk and die, challenging even the most experienced clinicians.
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