Untangling Race-based Disparities in Endometrial Cancer

Tiffany White Tiffany White was 27 years old when she was diagnosed with endometrial cancer. White, a Chicago resident who works as a mental health counselor and an accounting director for a national nonprofit organization, presented to her gynecologist with tiredness, pain, and bleeding between periods. An ultrasound revealed the presence of polyps. After a … Read more

Not All Plant-based Diets Are Equal in IBD Risk Mitigation

BERLIN — Adherence to a healthy plant-based diet is associated with a reduced risk of developing inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), whereas an unhealthy plant-based diet is linked to an increased disease risk and worse outcomes, according to the results of a large cohort study. The study, which included both Crohn’s disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis … Read more

‘Man Van’ Diagnoses Nonmetastatic Prostate Cancers

Among more than 3000 men from low-income communities who were screened for various health issues at mobile clinics, one had stage IV and none had metastatic prostate cancer. These were among the findings of a study presented by lead author Masood Moghul, MBBS, at the 2025 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Genitourinary Cancers Symposium … Read more

Could Gene Therapy for RA Soon Be Ready to ‘Take Off’?

The search for gene therapies to treat rheumatoid arthritis (RA) has moved in fits and starts over the past two decades, with trials starting and stopping, and their focus shifting to osteoarthritis (OA). One gene therapy trial in OA is under way and another in RA is close to reaching human study, but that’s a … Read more

Early Signs of Huntington’s Detectable Long Before Symptoms

Subtle signs of neurodegeneration can be detected in blood, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and through neuroimaging, up to two decades before motor symptoms in Huntington’s disease (HD) present, new research showed. Investigators believe these early biomarkers could pave the way for novel interventions that could improve outcomes for individuals at risk for HD. Sarah Tabrizi, PhD … Read more

Genetic Factors Predict Post-Angiography Outcomes

TOPLINE: The genomic drivers of coronary artery disease (CAD) are associated with the presentation of acute coronary syndromes and the severity and burden of angiographic CAD; these drivers also predict the risk for adverse outcomes after angiography. METHODOLOGY: Researchers conducted a retrospective cohort study to examine the association of genomic drivers of CAD with the … Read more

New Myocarditis Staging and Care Pathway: ACC’s Expert Consensus for Diagnosis and Treatment

Archyde Revolutionizing Myocarditis Diagnosis and Treatment: A New Framework for Better Patient Care Table of Contents 1. Revolutionizing Myocarditis Diagnosis and Treatment: A New Framework for Better Patient Care 2. A Four-Stage Classification System 3. The Five-Step Care Pathway 4. Addressing Controversies and Gaps 5. looking Ahead 6. what are the Four Stages in the … Read more

Practice-Changing Myocarditis Guidance in the Works

New guidance proposed for the diagnosis and treatment of acute myocarditis in adults addresses two key gaps with a four-part staging system — never before proposed for myocarditis — and a five-step care pathway. The American College of Cardiology’s streamlined decision-making framework is spelled out in the ACC Expert Consensus Decision Pathway on Strategies and … Read more

Axolotl Shows Promise in Unlocking Skin Regeneration Secrets

For over 200 years, researchers have been captivated by axolotl salamanders (Ambystoma mexicanum) and their remarkable regenerative abilities, seeking to uncover secrets that could revolutionize regenerative medicine, including the scarless healing of wounds. “The axolotl salamander is the most studied animal ever in science for its neotenic ability to regenerate,” Jill S. Waibel, MD, dermatologist … Read more