| | | | By Matthew Herper STAT In a wide-ranging interview at the STAT Summit, Ken Frazier reflected on the past and looked toward the future. Read More | By Helen Branswell NIAID The preexisting name of the disease and even the virus itself has been deemed by many to exacerbate the stigma attached to the infection. Read More | By Isabella Cueto Photo illustration: Casey Shenery for STAT; Photo: Courtesy Leigh Krauss As she learned to manage her multiple sclerosis, Leigh Krauss was simultaneously learning how to treat her physical therapy patients. Read More | Sponsored Insight by UnitedHealthcare What older adults really want from their dental benefits in 2023 In a new survey, 800+ older adults reveal their most common oral health concerns, what's important to them when it comes to dental coverage, and why their plans are often complicated, confusing, limited—and a significant source of frustration. Fortunately, new dental benefit solutions are prioritizing value, clarity, and cost savings, and giving older adults what they need and deserve. Download the free report to learn more. | By Allison DeAngelis Adobe The Alzheimer's therapy, AXS-05, met its primary goal of delaying time to relapse and preventing patients from relapsing. Read More | By Ed Silverman Adobe Skinny labeling on biosimilar drugs saved Medicare $1.5 billion between 2015 and 2020 on just five medicines during that period. Read More | By Madhav Thambisetty Adobe Brain shrinkage, observed in trials of anti-amyloid antibodies used to treat Alzheimer's disease, needs closer scrutiny. Read More | By Joe McDonald — Associated Press AP Analysts don't expect the government to back down on its "zero Covid" strategy and note authorities are adept at stifling dissent. Read More | By Walter J. O'Donnell APU GOMES/AFP via Getty Images Health systems need to reduce administrative harm to their workforces just as they work to prevent clinical injuries to their patients. Read More | |
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