Florida is experiencing the largest dengue outbreak in several decades, according to the report. Cases have risen sharply, prompting public health officials to investigate the spread and potential risk factors.
Why it matters: The outbreak affects residents and visitors in Florida, with evidence from public health monitoring and case tracking.
The FDA approved a new once-monthly subcutaneous injectable form of olanzapine for schizophrenia in adults. The drug, previously available in oral form, is now offered as a different formulation.
The FDA approved an oral drug for treating herpes lesions in immunocompromised patients who have not responded to other treatments. The drug is part of a new class of medications targeting herpes simplex virus.
The CDC reported 4080 confirmed measles cases in the US as of October 8, an increase of 193 from the previous week. The rise continues a recent upward trend in reported cases.
The FDA approved atezolizumab for adjuvant treatment of stage III mismatch repair-deficient colon cancer. The approval is based on findings from a clinical trial involving patients aged two and older.
The World Health Organization reported 8,728 cases and 4,205 deaths from an Ebola outbreak in the Congo. The outbreak is caused by the Bundibugyo virus.
The FDA has approved a combination of atezolizumab and chemotherapy for treating colon cancer. This expands the list of tumor types for which atezolizumab is approved.
The FDA has approved a new size-adjustable pulmonary valve for children with congenital heart disease. The device may reduce the need for repeat surgeries as it grows with the patient.
A study found that adding safety reminders to AI models reduced their tendency to make harmful clinical decisions. The approach may improve AI reliability in healthcare settings.
A study found that people who developed Alzheimer's before 65 had more health problems in the five years before diagnosis. These issues were more common than in people without the disease.
A study suggests early administration of a specific treatment may be linked to lower mortality in patients with septic shock. Researchers found the approach was associated with improved outcomes in a clinical trial.
Wealth is associated with longer life expectancy, even in high-income countries. In Norway, 40-year-old men in the richest 1% may live 14 years longer than those in the poorest 1%.
A new federal customs rule is set to limit access to Canadian drugs for U.S. patients, raising concerns about rising medication costs. The change has drawn criticism from some lawmakers.
Researchers identified new genetic candidates that may help explain why autism is diagnosed more often in males. The findings suggest a possible link between these genetic factors and the gender disparity in autism rates.
A global study suggests stepped care may improve PTSD treatment access by matching clients to suitable therapies. However, there is no consensus on which treatments should be prioritized.
A proposal for universal healthcare has gained renewed attention as public frustration with the current system grows. The idea is being discussed more frequently in political platforms and debates.
Research suggests immune responses vary widely among people infected with the same virus strain. These differences may explain why some experience mild symptoms while others face severe illness.
CGRP therapies have improved migraine care, but many patients still lack relief. Emerging targets may help address this gap, according to the report.
Researchers identified a mechanism that allows metastatic colorectal cancer to evade the immune system. The findings may help in developing new treatment strategies.
Recent advances show new treatment options for dermatomyositis. Researchers report increased activity in developing therapies for the condition.
A study found a subtype of MASLD with high IgA levels was linked to liver-related events. This subtype may affect patients without advanced fibrosis.
A lab worker's death in Russia may not have been reported under a global treaty requiring disclosure of potential outbreak signs. The treaty is signed by 197 countries including Russia.
A protein called alpha-synuclein abnormally aggregates in Parkinson's disease. Researchers found increasing levels of a protective protein suppressed this buildup and more than doubled lifespan in a mouse model.
A study found immune systems age at different rates in people of the same age. Researchers mapped immune cell changes to explain why some older adults have stronger defenses than others.
Researchers identified a signaling pathway that may improve blood stem cell transplantation. The finding suggests potential for enhancing bone marrow transplants and gene therapies.
A trial found that ablation did not improve survival in patients with oligometastatic breast cancer compared to systemic therapy alone. The results challenge routine use of ablation outside of symptom control.
A study found that some over-the-counter skin products contain undeclared prescription-strength corticosteroids. These products are marketed for conditions like eczema and psoriasis.
Chronic intestinal inflammation may affect heart function through changes in gut bacteria and immune cells, according to a study. The findings suggest a possible link between gut health and cardiovascular risk in those with inflammatory bowel disease.
Three women experienced neurological symptoms after receiving botulinum toxin injections at a Colorado medical spa. Investigations revealed the product used was unapproved, raising concerns about unregulated cosmetic procedures.
Starting tumor treating fields during chemoradiotherapy does not increase survival in newly diagnosed glioblastoma patients, though some subgroups may need further study.
A large trial found that pausing DMARD therapy after a COVID booster did not improve immune response but was linked to more disease flares. Researchers advise against temporarily stopping these treatments.
If current trends persist, 92% of NHS waiting times could reach nearly 35 weeks by 2029, according to the Health Foundation. The projection is based on ongoing delays in treatment and diagnostic services.
A sharp increase in orphine analogues, potent synthetic opioids, has been documented in the US illicit drug supply since late 2025. These substances are linked to rising overdose risks.
A review found higher rates of autism, ADHD and mental health issues among children and adults. It suggests policy changes may be needed in healthcare, education and employment.
Among US youths in Medicaid with opioid use disorder, about half began treatment within 14 days and only 3.1% continued medication for 180 or more days, according to a study.
Patients with treatment-resistant neovascular age-related macular degeneration who switched from aflibercept to faricimab may experience longer dosing intervals and better fluid control over three years, according to the report.
Young people in South Africa on long-acting injectable HIV treatment achieved high viral suppression rates. All participants who completed the study opted to continue the treatment.
Low apical rotation on echocardiography was associated with left ventricular thrombus after anterior myocardial infarction, even when ejection fraction was normal. The finding may help identify high-risk patients.
Intestinal ultrasound showed good accuracy in identifying disease activity in children with small bowel Crohn's disease when compared with magnetic resonance enterography. The method may offer a non-invasive alternative for monitoring.
A report found that physician burnout is associated with both workplace conditions and personal recovery efforts. Researchers suggest healthcare organizations may need to address systemic issues alongside individual coping strategies.
A phase 3 trial found that adding felzartamab to a standard regimen may improve progression-free survival in Chinese patients with relapsed multiple myeloma. Results are preliminary and require further confirmation.
