Universities and journals are struggling to assess whether alleged flaws are real ones. And they're looking for ways to prevent more cases.February 12, 2024Check out STAT+Sponsored By Adobe STAT+ | A flurry of research misconduct cases has universities scrambling to protect themselves Universities and journals are struggling to assess whether alleged flaws are real ones. And they're looking for ways to prevent more cases. By Angus Chen and Jonathan Wosen STAT+ | States are ramping up scrutiny of health transactions, as more provider groups look for buyers Oregon is at the forefront of the push for more scrutiny of deals that have private equity firms or hospitals buying up physician practices. By Brittany Trang Ebola vaccine cuts fatality even in people who were infected before the jab, new study shows People vaccinated against Ebola who still developed the disease had a substantially lower risk of dying, a new study shows. By Helen Branswell Adobe Stem cell study offers clue to South Asians' increased risk of cardiovascular disease South Asians may have a decreased ability to repair blood vessels that get injured from cardiovascular problems. By Elaine Chen STAT+ | Gilead to acquire CymaBay for $4.3 billion, adding new treatment for liver disease CymaBay's drug is being developed for the treatment of primary biliary cholangitis, or PBC, a type of liver disease mainly affecting women. By Adam Feuerstein STAT+ | FTC doubles down in Welsh Carson anesthesia case to limit private equity's physician buyouts The FTC is pushing back hard on private equity firm Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe and U.S. Anesthesia Partners for rolling up anestheisa practices. By Bob Herman Ming Yeung/Getty Images Opinion: How much personal health information does King Charles owe the public? King Charles has shared more about his health than other royals, but critics want to know what kind of cancer he has. What is his obligation? By Christina S. Beck Opinion: Dental care is in crisis. But it's also a moment of opportunity Other areas of the health care sector have seen a labor rebound while employment at dental offices remains down — at all levels of the field. By Steve Pollock 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©2024, All Rights Reserved.I no longer wish to receive STAT emailsUpdate Newsletter Preferences • Contact Us • Advertise with Us • View in Browser
No comments