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What we know — and don't — about why the FDA banned Juul; Doudna reflects on CRISPR's first decade

  

 

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STAT readers, we want to hear from you. We're putting together a list of books and podcasts that deal with health, medicine, and the life sciences that would be great to check out this summer. Submit your pick here.

STAT+: What we know — and what we may never know — about why the FDA banned Juul

By Nicholas Florko

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

STAT spoke with several tobacco regulatory experts about the FDA’s issues with Juul’s toxicology data. They were surprised by its reasoning.

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Tracking an FDA advisory panel meeting on updating Covid vaccines

By Helen Branswell and Matthew Herper

Eugene Hoshiko/AP

The Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee is meeting to discuss key issues about the composition of Covid vaccines.

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CRISPR debuted 10 years ago, in a paper hardly anyone noticed. Jennifer Doudna reflects on the DNA scissors' first decade

By Megan Molteni

Jeff Chiu/AP

Nobelist Jennifer Doudna talks about the decade since she co-authored the landmark paper on using CRISPR as "programmable DNA scissors."

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STAT+: Cognito Therapeutics raises $50 million for Alzheimer's treatment tech

By Mario Aguilar

Adobe

Cognito Therapeutics has raised $50 million in funding as it seeks to advance treatments for an elusive target: cognitive decline. 

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'It's not going to work': Keeping race out of machine learning isn't enough to avoid bias

By Katie Palmer

Adobe

Researchers at MIT and IBM Research have shown that algorithms based solely on clinical notes could predict self-identified race.

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Placebo response reveals unconscious bias among white patients toward female, Black physicians

By Katherine Gilyard

Adobe

A study using the placebo response shows how patients' unconscious reactions to their doctor's gender or race may steer health outcomes.

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In Boston homes, potentially harmful compounds are leaking from stovetops

By Edward Chen

Adobe

Researchers are concerned we don't have a firm enough handle on the potential health effects of natural gas in the home.

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Opinion: The next epidemic may be here. The U.S. isn't ready for it

By David C. Harvey

NIAID

Monkeypox isn't technically a sexually transmitted infection, but looks and acts like one and has the same barriers to detection and treatment.

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Tuesday, June 28, 2022

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