Persistent shortages of cancer drugs arise in part from the highly globalized, yet mostly opaque, pharmaceutical supply chain.April 5, 2023Check out STAT+Sponsored By Adobe STAT+ | Cancer drug shortages have plagued the U.S. for years. Can they be fixed? Persistent shortages of cancer drugs arise in part from the highly globalized, yet mostly opaque, pharmaceutical supply chain. By Jill Neimark Often overlooked, a common infection during pregnancy kickstarts a conversation about newborn screening A CMV infection is particularly devastating for a fetus, and can cause issues such as cerebral palsy, seizures, and progressive hearing loss. By Edward Chen New study gets beyond BMI in pregnancy to gauge child's risk of obesity Researchers find narrower measures during pregnancy, like insulin resistance, may better assess the child's risk of obesity. By Elaine Chen Kris Connor/Getty Images for A+E Networks STAT+ | 'True disruption': Mark Cuban's company will sell brand-name diabetes medicines from J&J Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drug Company is selling medicines made by Janssen directly to consumers at a greatly reduced price. By Ed Silverman Opinion: How the U.S. health care system is like a Jackson Pollock painting Sea Mar, a comprehensive health center for Seattle's Latino community, offers a model for organizing the chaos of medical care. By Chris Dodd More around STATCheck out more exclusive coverage with a STAT+ subscriptionRead premium in-depth biotech, pharma, policy, and life science coverage and analysis with all of our STAT+ articles.Enjoying Daily Recap? Tell us about your experienceContinue reading the latest health & science news with the STAT appDownload on the App Store or get it on Google Play STAT, 1 Exchange Place, Boston, MA©2023, All Rights Reserved.I no longer wish to receive STAT emailsUpdate Newsletter Preferences • Contact Us • Advertise with Us • View in Browser
No comments