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'Our ancestors would undoubtedly be proud of their achievements'

May 16, 2024
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Chief Gary Batton (left) speaks with Caitlin Cosby (right), a Choctaw Nation citizen and new graduate of Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine at the Cherokee Nation, during the medical school's American Indian Honoring Ceremony held Tuesday.
OSU Center for Health Sciences/Matt Barnard

The only tribal medical school in the U.S. graduates its first Native American doctors

The school, a partnership of the Cherokee Nation and Oklahoma State, wants to increase Indigenous physicians and ease rural doctor shortages.

By Usha Lee McFarling


STAT+ | Lilly's weekly insulin works as well as daily products, new studies show

A weekly insulin could be more convenient for patients to take over daily options, especially since it matches the weekly regimen of GLP-1 diabetes drugs.

By Elaine Chen


STAT+ | Microsoft's Peter Lee says ChatGPT shouldn't be used for initial diagnosis

Speaking at STAT Breakthrough Summit, Microsoft's Peter Lee talked about how ChatGPT and generative AI still have tricky blindspots.

By Mohana Ravindranath



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Opinion: As childhood asthma worsens, insurers restrict access to an essential medication

The discontinuation of Flovent, a commonly prescribed inhaled asthma medication, has created a nightmare for many families.

By Chén Kenyon, Bianca Nfonoyim Bernhard, and Tyra Bryant-Stephens


STAT+ | Analysis of pharmaceutical R&D ranks Novo Nordisk and Johnson & Johnson above their peers

The analysis, the 13th edition of the Pharmaceutical Innovation and Invention Index, was produced by the consultancy Idea Pharma.

By Matthew Herper


STAT+ | Obesity drug from Roche succeeds in early test, sending company shares up

Roche shares were up early Thursday morning, signaling the keen interest in the increasingly competitive obesity field.

By Andrew Joseph


Spencer Platt/Getty Images

In military medicine, study shows rank and race affect care

Study highlights systemic injustices related to power, race found throughout medicine. Health disparities in military care less than those among civilians.

By Usha Lee McFarling


Second House panel advances two-year telehealth extension

Two health committees are presenting a unified front when it comes to extending pandemic-era telehealth flexibilities for Medicare patients.

By Rachel Cohrs Zhang


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