| |  | | | | By Usha Lee McFarling André Chung for STAT The 2002 report sent shock waves through medicine. But today, health disparities and the structural racism underlying them remain. Read More | | By Katie Palmer Adobe Omada — which has expanded rapidly into virtual care for chronic diseases — faces stiff competition from rivals like Livongo and Onduo. Read More | | By Jonathan Wosen Adobe Teams led by scientists at Stanford and University College London made essentially the same discovery on ALS at the same time. Read More | | Sponsor content by STAT Events The STAT Breakthrough Science Summit On March 31, take an inside look at the technologies and procedures set to redefine medicine, and change patient care in the years to come. You'll hear from the CEOs, scientists, entrepreneurs at the forefront of these efforts. Get your pass now, and use your STAT+ subscriber login to unlock a 20% discount. | | By Junaid Nabi Dieu Nalio Chery/AP Paul Farmer taught others to work toward treating the systems that surround patients, and not just the diseases they had. Read More | | By Ed Silverman Adobe Around 50% of adverse events that send people to emergency departments or hospitals are preventable, said co-author Barbara Mintzes. Read More | | By Patrick Skerrett This week on "The First Opinion Podcast," science journalist Faye Flam talks about medical misinformation, emotional manipulation, and lies. Read More | | By Rev. Alvin C. Hathaway Sr. Evelyn J. Chatmon That mental illnesses are more common in people of African ancestry is one reason why neuroscience needs more African American researchers. Read More | | By Nicholas Florko Jacquelyn Martin/AP The FDA wants clearer authority over certain diagnostic tests, including prenatal screenings for genetic issues. Read More | |
No comments