MedicalResearch.com specializes in exclusive interviews with medical researchers from major and specialty journals and health care meetings.
Over 10,142 medical research interviews to date!
More than 2205 interviews with researchers from JAMA,
331 Lancet, 356 NEJM, 429 BMJ interviews
Pathogenic RET Variants Occur at Higher Prevalence Than Previously Recognized
The results from this study in the multi-ethnic BioMe Biobank reveal a higher prevalence of pathogenic RET variants than previously recognized. Continue reading →Read More »
Some ‘Inactive’ Pill Ingredients Can Trigger Allergic Reactions
MedicalResearch.com Interview with: Daniel Reker, PhD Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research Massachusetts Institute of Technology MedicalResearch.com: What is the background for this study? Response: We started thinking more about this topic following a clinical experience five years ago that … Continue reading →Read More »
Opthalmology: No Evidence Linking Calcium Supplements to Age-Related Macular Degeneration
That said, we found no evidence that high calcium intake increased the risk of age-related macular degeneration Continue reading →Read More »
Atrial Fibrillation: Antithrombotic Therapy after Acute Coronary Syndrome or PCI
For the majority of patients, if you look at the totality of data, one lesion learned that is now confirmed by AUGUSTUS is that less is more Continue reading →Read More »Most Cardiovascular Guidelines Not Supported By Randomized Clinical Trials
Despite a lot of hard work to facilitate conducting clinical trials to generate evidence critically needed to take care of patients, there has not been much change in the proportion of guideline recommendations supported by this kind of evidence. Continue reading →Read More »
Suncreens: FDA Proposed Regulations Would Update Testing and Labeling Requirements
FDA has also proposed SPF testing ranges, and a mandatory value that must be declared for each range. For example, products that test in a range of 15-19 SPF must declare "SPF 15" on the label. Continue reading →Read More »
Case of Sudden Onset Schizophrenia Linked to Cat Scratch Fever Bacteria
Prior to 1990, no Bartonella species had ever been associated with an animal or human infection in North America Continue reading →Read More »
Serious Illness Conversation Guide Can Help Clinicians Communicate with Critically Ill Patients
MedicalResearch.com Interview with: Joanna Paladino, MD Director of Implementation, Serious Illness Care Program | Ariadne Labs Brigham and Women’s Hospital | Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Palliative Care | Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Instructor | Harvard Medical School and … Continue reading →Read More »
Most Urinary Bacteria Do Not Require Antibiotics
Asymptomatic bacteriuria is a very common finding, and apart from the two groups mentioned above, outcomes are not improved with antibiotic therapy Continue reading →Read More »
The Word ‘Cancer’ Still Affects How Patients Feel About Their Disease, Even if Low Risk
We found that disease label had a strong role in decision-making even when differences in treatment and outcome were accounted for. Continue reading →Read More »
Where Did the Day Go? Why Time Flies As We Age
Today, many young people experience time distortion because they spend too much time on social media. Continue reading →Read More »
How Do Men Express Grief After Pregnancy Loss?
Past research has shown that husbands suffer with mental health effects after a miscarriage, sometimes for even longer than their wives, but are not often supported in their grief because miscarriage is a “woman’s issue” and they feel uncomfortable talking about it. Continue reading →Read More »
Study Emphasizes Need to Establish Optimal Pressure Combination Therapies by Ethnicity
Anti-hypertensive combination therapy in Black Africans should centre around long acting calcium channel blockers like Amlodipine. Continue reading →Read More »
Erectile Dysfunction: Advanced Imaging Demonstrates Link with Atherosclerosis
For the first time, researchers have used advanced imaging of penile arteries to show a link between atherosclerosis and erectile dysfunction (ED). Continue reading →Read More »
TAVRcathAID Mobile App Facilitates Coronary Access Education After TAVR
Our mobile app TAVRcathAID utilizes adoption of innovative teaching styles via smartphone technologies to offer interactive and realistic learning of complex cardiovascular concepts. Continue reading →Read More »
Simple Urine Test May Allow Pregnant Women to Detect Preeclampsia at Home
An at-home test can empower pregnant women to be active participant in their prenatal care, earlier recognition of disease, ability to escalate to a higher level of care if needed. Continue reading →Read More »
Nonmedical Use of Prescription Drugs a Common Cause of Emergency Room Visits
MedicalResearch.com Interview with: CDR Andrew Geller, MD Medical Officer, Medication Safety Program Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, CDC Atlanta GA 30329 MedicalResearch.com: What is the background for this study? Response: There has been a lot of recent attention on drug … Continue reading →Read More »
Hip Replacement Surgery Pain: No Benefit To IV Acetaminophen over Pills
The study found that there was no benefit to using the more costly and more invasive intravenous form of acetaminophen Continue reading →Read More »IVF Birth Weights Show Steady Increase Over Three Decades
Findings suggests that while the older generation of IVF children may experience a slightly higher chance of problems associated with low birthweight, the newer generation being born now are less likely to Continue reading →Read More »
Atrial Fibrillation: Study Finds Quality of Life Better After Ablation vs Medication
Atrial Fibrillation: Quality of life improved significantly more in the ablation group versus medication Group, a difference that was clinically meaningful. Continue reading →Read More »