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The ‘abortion queen’ wants patients to have ‘skin in the game.’ Is that restricting access?

October 11, 2023
Diane Derzis at a news conference after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022.
Rogelio V. Solis/AP

The 'abortion queen' wants patients to have 'skin in the game.' Is that restricting access?

Abortion clinic owner Diane Derzis said she wanted to ensure that abortion funds' limited resources were used wisely.

By Eric Boodman


STAT+ | In major test for eGenesis, gene-edited pig kidneys kept monkeys alive for more than two years

The gene-edited kidneys are an encouraging sign that the long-struggling science of xenotransplantation may one day become a medical reality.

By Megan Molteni


STAT+ | Medicare may plan to negotiate drug prices, but some states are taking their own steps to lower costs

Medicare may plan to negotiate drug prices, but some states, not content to wait, are moving aggressively to slash costs for their residents.

By Ed Silverman



Nick Jonas speaking at the HLTH conference in Las Vegas.
Courtesy HLTH

'What I'm most proud of': Nick Jonas talks about managing diabetes, his career, and building community

Nick Jonas, who wears a continuous glucose monitor, spoke about the medical device's impact on his life and his advocacy work through Beyond Type 1.

By Nicholas St. Fleur


STAT+ | Humana CEO Bruce Broussard to step down next year

Jim Rechtin, CEO of the bankrupt Envision Healthcare, will take over as CEO of Humana, one of the largest Medicare Advantage insurers.

By Bob Herman


STAT+ | European regulators consider appeal over Amylyx ALS drug

The drug has emerged as a flashpoint in the broader debate about how flexible regulators should be as patient groups press for access.

By Andrew Joseph


Opinion: Listen: The Wegovy shortage is part of a much bigger problem with weight loss drugs

The shortage of GLP-1 weight loss drugs like Wegovy is part of a much broader access problem with obesity medicines.

By Torie Bosch


Chronic kidney disease raises risk of sudden cardiac arrest among Hispanics and Latinos

The authors called for further research to examine why chronic kidney disease patients face an increased risk of sudden cardiac arrest.

By Anika Nayak


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