The new department will drive the next generation of discovery and patient-centered care through advanced imaging and therapy. Key collaborations include UCLA Health, David Geffen School of Medicine, and UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center.
A new Yale study found that only 24% of medicines tested in clinical trials received market authorization, highlighting a significant 'test it but don't sell it' problem. The study highlights the need for collective effort from pharma companies, countries, and other stakeholders to improve post-trial access to life-saving medicines.
Robert D. Oates, a professor and urologist at Boston University School of Medicine, has been recognized for his groundbreaking work on male reproductive medicine and surgery. He is being honored with the SMRU Lifetime Achievement Award for his numerous contributions to the field.
The Center for Computational and AI-enabled Imaging Sciences brings together experts to develop AI-powered medical imaging applications that integrate information from different imaging types. This may include identifying previously unknown early indicators of disease onset.
The American College of Lifestyle Medicine has launched a complimentary culinary skills program, featuring 15 hours of video instruction on cooking and nutrition education. The program aims to make healthy eating accessible and delicious, equipping healthcare professionals with practical skills to promote patient transformation.
The National Institutes of Health has awarded a five-year, $10.8 million grant to create the New York Regional Diabetes Research Center (NYR-DRC), a multi-institutional center that aims to discover scientific knowledge and translate it into improved care for people with diabetes and related metabolic diseases. The center will bring tog...
The UC San Diego REACH Center for Translational Science on Whole Person Health aims to advance research through partnerships with complementary and integrative health institutions. The center will support at least 26 new research scholars and fund pilot grants to drive innovation in translational science.
The traditional Chinese medicine constitution theory is a crucial basis for developing and applying food and medicine homology products. By understanding an individual's body constitution, researchers can develop personalized FMH products to prevent diseases.
Prognosia, a biotech startup founded by WashU Medicine researchers, has been acquired by Lunit. The company's AI-based software analyzes mammograms to predict breast cancer risk, showing more than twice the accuracy of standard methods.
Keck Medicine of USC has opened its largest and most advanced outpatient location in Pasadena, offering world-class services, expert physicians, and leading-edge technology. The new facility provides a wide range of clinical specialties under one roof, making care easier to access.
The survey found that while job satisfaction was generally positive, with an average score of 25.37 out of 36, career development opportunities, work organisation, and workload received relatively low scores. Nurses and paramedics reported higher satisfaction levels than physicians, particularly in workload and organisational aspects.
A new study by the American College of Lifestyle Medicine found that intentional educational strategies are critical to adopting lifestyle medicine programming. The study highlights the importance of CME courses, professional certification, webinars, and conference participation in facilitating deepening clinicians' knowledge and skills.
The article proposes a novel paradigm for precision medicine-food intervention leveraging metabolite networks, targeted delivery technologies, and AI-assisted microbiome functional profiling to overcome individual variability. This approach enables precise interventions by selectively shaping specific functional microbial communities.
The University of Ottawa Faculty of Medicine is awarded $1.25M in grants to support high-impact research projects focused on microbiome-informed nutritional strategies, skeletal muscle repair, and stroke recovery. The funding aims to improve health outcomes for Canadians.
Problems of Dental Medicine joins Pensoft's ARPHA platform, streamlining publishing workflows and increasing accessibility for dental research. The journal will benefit from improved infrastructure, increased visibility, and new opportunities for advancing dental science.
The global integration of traditional and modern medicine has been shown to improve patient outcomes by enhancing symptom management, quality of life, and treatment adherence. Effective integration relies on robust regulatory frameworks governing practitioner licensing, quality control, pharmacovigilance, and research.
The Longevity Education Hub has launched a new chapter in Brazil, offering a free accredited course in Healthy Longevity Medicine. The course, developed by Dr. Fabiano Serfaty and Fernanda Calvo-Fortes, aims to equip physicians with the latest tools and knowledge to close the gap between lifespan and healthspan.
The BeginNGS program will screen newborns for over 1,000 treatable genetic disorders, allowing for early interventions and potentially saving lives. The partnership with Sidra Medicine aims to advance the detection of genetic diseases and establish a new standard for preventative medicine in genomics.
Kristi Funk, MD, a renowned breast cancer surgeon and founder of the Pink Lotus Breast Center, has received the Benjamin Spock Award for Compassion in Medicine. Dr. Funk's tireless advocacy focuses on empowering women with life-saving information about using nutrition and lifestyle to reduce cancer risk and improve survival.
The Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai has been awarded a five-year, $64 million grant to establish the Advancing the Science of Palliative Care Research Across the Lifespan (ASCENT) consortium. The consortium will support high-quality research for enhancing care for people living with serious illness and their caregivers.
Mount Sinai will provide orthopedics, sports medicine, emergency medicine, and musculoskeletal radiology services to world's top tennis stars. The institution has partnered with the USTA for 13 years, promoting health and wellness, preventing injuries, and catering to diverse populations.
The American Academy of Sleep Medicine is hosting Sleep Medicine Disruptors 2025, a biennial event exploring technology innovation and artificial intelligence in sleep health. The event will feature keynote address by Dr. Robert Pearl and award entries for innovative products and services supporting sleep health.
Dr. Machado brings scientific expertise, clinical leadership, and mentorship to the Department of Medicine at UMSOM. He will advance research impact, enhance clinical excellence, and shape the future of academic medicine.
Dr. Andy Jagoda has received the Edward W. Gilmore Lifetime Achievement Award for his significant contributions to emergency medicine education, leadership, and quality improvement. The award recognizes his lifelong commitment to advancing emergency medicine in New York City.
Researchers at Boston University have created a new language model called PodGPT that combines expert knowledge from podcasts with the latest research articles. The model has been shown to better understand and answer scientific questions, particularly those related to biology, math, and medicine.
Jean-Luc C. Urbain has been named president of the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNMMI), aiming to integrate radiopharmaceutical theranostics into clinical practice. As president, he plans to prioritize research, education, and patient safety to benefit patients worldwide.
Heather Jacene, MD, has been elected as the new president-elect of SNMMI, with a focus on strengthening the organization and promoting nuclear medicine. She aims to create opportunities for member participation and multidisciplinary collaborations, while raising awareness of nuclear medicine's value to clinical colleagues and patients.
Dr. Gary Ulaner has been elected vice president-elect of the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNMMI), committed to advancing nuclear medicine research and expanding educational activities for professionals. As part of his role, he aims to drive growth and funding for training new radiochemistry and physics professionals.
The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNMMI) has selected 7 new Fellows for their exceptional achievements in the field. The SNMMI Fellowship is a prestigious recognition of outstanding service to the society and excellence in scientific discovery, educational efforts, or clinical practice.
Cybil Nielsen has been elected as the new president of the SNMMI Technologist Section, with a focus on expanding educational programs, mentorship opportunities, and networking events. She aims to promote the recognition and advancement of nuclear medicine technologists within the healthcare landscape.
Shannon Youngblood, a seasoned nuclear medicine professional, has been elected as President-Elect of the SNMMI Technologist Section. She aims to elevate visibility and recognition for nuclear medicine professionals through advocacy, promote diversity and inclusion in the workforce, and advance education and professional development. Wi...
Dr. Igho Ofotokun will lead the Department of Medicine at University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center, focusing on addressing long-term impact of HIV among vulnerable populations. He has authored over 250 scientific publications and holds prestigious awards from Infectious Diseases Society of America.
Researchers from the Mount Sinai Health System are presenting new studies on the impact of sleep on neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. The studies explore the relationship between obstructive sleep apnea and Alzheimer's pathogenesis, as well as the effects of sleep disruption on spatial learning and neuroinflammation.
Dr. Warren Johnson receives the Weill Award for his transformative work in global health, including research and training programs in Brazil, Haiti, and Tanzania. He has mentored over 70 physicians and physician-scientists, including Dr. Daniel Fitzgerald.
Dr. Amanda Raff has been appointed as the senior associate dean for medical education at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. She brings nearly 20 years of experience in medical education and has received numerous awards for her teaching.
Dr. Ghosh's expertise combines clinical, social science, and policy research to address the impact of climate change on vulnerable populations. His initiatives focus on developing interventions against heatwaves, hurricanes, and flooding.
Dr. Enrico Castillo, an assistant professor of psychiatry at UCLA, has been recognized as an emerging leader in health and medicine scholar by the National Academy of Medicine. He will collaborate with the organization's members over three years to address urgent health challenges.
New University of Michigan studies find that women primary care physicians are more likely to experience burnout from patient portal messages, but also spend more time managing these messages. Innovative solutions like Patient Asynchronous Care Effort (PACE) slots can help reduce workload and improve physician experiences.
Researchers from Penn Medicine will present updates on CAR T cell therapy, belzutifan, and immunotherapy for various cancers. The Basser Center for BRCA will also present studies on genetic testing and cancer interception.
Dr. Tarek Hanna joins UMSOM from Emory University School of Medicine with expertise in emergency and trauma imaging, clinical operations optimization, and faculty development. He will advance clinical excellence and expand radiology services across central Maryland.
Korea University College of Medicine has been awarded $2.3M to support physician-scientist training and research infrastructure development through the 2025 Interdisciplinary Physician-Scientist Training Program.
Five individuals have been recognized for their exceptional dedication to advancing the field of sleep medicine, with a focus on research, education, advocacy, and clinical care. The award recipients include Dr. Carol Rosen, Dr. Reena Mehra, Dr. Ilene Rosen, Dr. Nathaniel Watson, and Dr. Dennis Hwang.
The American College of Lifestyle Medicine has integrated its first set of lifestyle medicine assessment tools into Epic electronic health records, enabling clinicians to assess patient lifestyle behaviors and readiness for change. The new tools will revolutionize team-based primary care, allowing patients to recognize and make healthi...
Dr. Charney will retire at the end of his current term on June 30; Eric J. Nestler, MD, PhD, appointed interim dean. Under his leadership, the Icahn School of Medicine advanced its reputation as an international leader in biomedical education and research.
Prof Chen brings extensive experience to the role, with a focus on clinically translatable theranostics. He aims to catalyse collaboration and accelerate knowledge exchange in the global nanomedicine community.
The collaboration aims to create new research projects and foster career development opportunities for scientists and students. The partnership will leverage clinical data from NUH and NUHS to drive breakthroughs in human health and sustainability.
Researchers from Penn Medicine will present data on latest advances in cancer science and medicine at AACR Annual Meeting 2025. Several experts, including Shelley Berger, will deliver presentations and Minisymposia talks.
Dr. Sabine Ehrt takes the helm of microbiology and immunology at Weill Cornell Medicine, aiming to build on the department's reputation in tuberculosis research and expand into other areas. She seeks to foster cross-disciplinary collaborations and boost junior faculty mentorship.
Ferhaan Ahmad, a renowned cardiovascular researcher and clinician, has been selected as the new Editor-in-Chief of Circulation: Genomic and Precision Medicine. He brings extensive expertise in cardiovascular genomics and leadership skills to drive scientific advances in the field.
Combining AI with traditional mathematical modeling can improve cancer treatment outcomes by providing specificity and accuracy. The researchers emphasize the importance of ethically sharing health data to create reproducible science, protecting patient privacy while promoting scientific integrity.
Experts call for a transformation in academic medicine to align goals with improving health outcomes, embedding ethics and participation. The BMJ Commission proposes five core principles to guide academic medicine globally.
Researchers discuss AI-driven clinical recommendations, switching GLP1-RAs for better glucose control, and ACP's best practice advice on cannabis use for noncancer pain. Studies show improved outcomes with AI-assisted virtual urgent care visits and switching to tirzepatide for type 2 diabetes.
Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine developed a new AI model that harnesses whole-slide tumor imaging data and gene expression analyses to predict how patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer will respond to chemotherapy. The model outperforms previous models using a single data type, identifying key genes and tumor characteristi...
Researchers James Berger and Gregory Dale Kirk, from Johns Hopkins Medicine, have been elected 2024 AAAS Fellows. They are recognized for their distinguished efforts to advance science in biophysics and infectious diseases epidemiology.
The Systems Metabolomics Centre will focus on three key areas: profiling populations of healthy people and those living with specific illnesses, leveraging state-of-the-art metabolomic technologies to drive biomarker discovery and metabolism research. The centre aims to develop non-invasive tests, detect diseases earlier and guide doct...
Craig Noronha has been elected to the Association of Program Directors in Internal Medicine (APDIM) Council, bringing his expertise in faculty development and residency education. As a councilor, he will focus on program development and advocacy.
A new study published in BMJ Open finds that supportive workplace culture is crucial for implementing and sustaining lifestyle medicine programs. Synergistic practices such as collaborative groups, visual advertising, and healthy meal options facilitated the adoption of lifestyle medicine programming.
The American Academy of Family Physicians recommends guiding principles for AI use in research and publishing, emphasizing full disclosure, accountability, and understanding of AI limitations. AI can improve efficiency and accessibility but risks perpetuating bias and generating inaccurate information.
Despite financial incentives and small faculty sizes, family medicine departments struggle to produce scholarly work due to institutional budget constraints. Larger faculty sizes are linked to higher presentation rates, highlighting the importance of investing in research staff.
A new study from UC Davis reveals a concerning decline in residents applying to pain medicine fellowship programs, with female physicians dropping 27.5%. This could lead to longer wait times and reduced treatment options for patients suffering from chronic pain.