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Will Biogen sue Medicare over Aduhelm?; rates of fatal teen overdoses doubled in 2020

 

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STAT+: Will Biogen sue Medicare over its restrictions on the Alzheimer's drug, Aduhelm? And other big legal questions about the decision

By Nicholas Florko

APStock

Will Biogen sue Medicare over its restrictions on Aduhelm? And other big legal questions about the decision.

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Driven by fentanyl, rates of fatal teen overdoses doubled in 2020

By Andrew Joseph

DON EMMERT/AFP via Getty Images

After staying flat for a decade, the overdose death rate among U.S. adolescents nearly doubled from 2019 to 2020.

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Human Rights Watch says unaffordable U.S. insulin is a human rights abuse

By Nicholas Florko

Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

Insulin prices are sky high. High enough, now, that Human Rights Watch is declaring that insulin's price tag contributes to human rights abuse.

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Covid vaccines didn't work for many cancer patients — but researchers are designing a new shot for them

By Angus Chen

A. Walker, L. Sharp & J. Pryde./Wellcome Collection

Researchers presented data on an experimental vaccine that they hope will protect cancer and other immunocompromised patients from Covid.

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STAT+: U.K. readies a Netflix-style subscription payment model for badly needed antibiotics

By Ed Silverman

Adobe

The U.K. has taken a major step toward becoming the first country to launch an experimental payment model for antibiotics.

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Opinion: Amid the nation's mental health crisis, we need more psychiatrists now

By Christin Drake

Adobe

Nationwide, more applicants should gain acceptance to medical school, and training programs should boost the number of slots they offer.

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Opinion: As a pain specialist, I may have caused more harm by underprescribing opioids

By Antje M. Barreveld

Adobe

Opioids do have a place in pain control and can be safely prescribed by following best practices while monitoring for risks and side effects.

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U.S. task force raises doubts on youth suicide screening

By Lindsey Tanner — Associated Press

Nicole Ball via AP

The task force said there's not enough evidence to recommend routinely screening kids who show no obvious signs of being suicidal.

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Tuesday, April 12, 2022

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