News for Healthier Living
Female ER Physicians Order More Tests and Admit More Patients Than Male Physicians, UCLA Health Study Shows
A new UCLA Health study examining more than 1.5 million emergency department (ED) visits found that female physicians request more imaging and laboratory tests and admit more patients to the hospital than their male counterparts working alongside them. But the added testing was just as likely to uncover important findings, suggesting the additional care may have been clinically appropriate.
July 20, 2026
July 21 2026July 20 2026July 17 2026July 16 2026July 15 2026July 14 2026July 13 2026July 12 2026July 10 2026 - Rutgers-Led Center Spots Emerging Tobacco Threats Years Faster Than Conventional Surveillance
- Landmark Clinical Trial Results in First FDA-Approved Treatment for Rare Form of Obesity Caused by Brain Injury
- CVD and Collaborators Launch Study to Better Understand Immune Responses to Lassa Fever
- Research Tip Sheet: Cedars-Sinai Heart, Aging and Cancer Advances
- Studying Viral Proteins on a Whole New Scale
- Loss of Radiation Therapy Clinics Could Widen Cancer Care Gaps Across the United States
- Are you a journalist who covers science, health, or environmental issues?
- New Soft Wearable Device Could Support At-Home Sleep Monitoring
- New Research Seeks to Help Transplanted Cells Thrive in Type 1 Diabetes Treatment
- Katie Couric's Memory Loss Scare Puts Rare Brain Condition In Spotlight
- The Myth of the 'Lizard Brain' and the Real Trade-Off Inside Your Mind
- Mild COVID Can Lead To Long-Term Hidden Eye Problems
- Seniors Know How Sharp They Are At Any Given Time, Study Finds
- Smartphone App Uses Voice To Predict Asthma, COPD Flare-Ups
- LGBTQ+ People Less Likely To Be Screened For Some Common Cancers
- AI Can Detect Previously Invisible MS Scars In The Brain
- Patients Face A Thicket of Red Tape Trying To Maintain Consistent Health Coverage
- JMIR Report: Machine Learning Accelerates Radiopharmaceutical Drug Discovery, Optimizes Personalized Dosimetry
- Among Young Adults, Alcohol-Induced Blackout Are Linked to More Harmful Consequences, With Stronger Associations in Certain Social and Drinking Contexts
- Study Reveals Major Shifts in Alcohol-Related Deaths
- Alcohol Intoxication, Stress in Adolescence Linked with Long-Term Impairments
- Young Adults' Attention to Alcohol Cues in their Environments is Highly Variable and Linked to Their Craving and Drinking, Potentially Informing Interventions
- Insurance Denials for Brand-Name Prescription Drugs Rose Sharply From 2018 to 2024
- Turning Off Cancer-Promoting Signals, Turning On Attack Signals... Anticancer "Nanoswitch" Technology Developed
July 9 2026July 8 2026July 7 2026
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