Dr. Kanwal Raghav, an oncologist at MD Anderson, discusses encouraging results from his phase II immunotherapy trial for peritoneal mesothelioma. He also emphasizes the importance of multidisciplinary teams and why patients should ask about clinical trials as soon as possible.

Tiziana Life Sciences is showcasing its ongoing Phase 2a BANYAN Clinical Trial investigating intranasal foralumab, a fully human anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody, at ALS Nexus 2026. The presentation highlights the potential impact of innovative immunomodulation therapies in addressing ALS.

A storied rock musician has confirmed that a once-defeated cancer has resurfaced. With details behind a paywall, readers only know that “the cancer has returned,” leaving fans and the music world reeling from the news.

Vaccination and exemption rates for the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine vary greatly among kindergartens across Northeast Ohio. When measles cases arise, state rules empower schools to send unvaccinated students home for a prolonged 21-day period.

The Obesity Action Coalition (OAC) is urging Starbucks to change course on a reported plan to discontinue health plan coverage of GLP-1 medications for obesity. Health advocates fear that withdrawing coverage of these prescriptions could affect essential care for individuals living with obesity.

Researchers have spent more than three decades studying ticks, mice, oak trees, and other wildlife in a single New York forest. Their latest findings suggest that mice, more than deer, may drive the spread of Lyme disease. These results challenge long-standing assumptions and could reshape efforts to control this prevalent illness.

Podcaster Terry Moran alleges that ABC News suppressed significant information about a possible COVID-19 lab leak to protect Dr. Anthony Fauci. The claim highlights growing skepticism about whether mainstream journalism truly “holds power to account,” especially when politically sensitive narratives emerge.

Results from two phase 3 trials—BRUIN CLL-313 and BRUIN CLL-314—indicate that pirtobrutinib is effective in frontline chronic lymphocytic leukemia. Released by Onclive, the findings suggest a promising option for patients who have not received prior treatment, though specific data remain behind a paywall.

Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension (PAH) is a rare, progressive form of a serious heart-lung condition known as pulmonary hypertension. As advocates step forward, their firsthand experiences are reshaping education and support for those impacted. This evolving approach promises more accessible and effective resources for patients.

Families in Guam can prepare for the new academic year with free immunizations on Wednesday at Micronesia Mall. Offered by the Department of Public Health and Social Services, the clinic helps ensure children’s vaccinations are up to date.

Local raccoons have tested positive for canine distemper, following an unusual surge in sick animals. The report, featured by East Idaho News, underscores growing concern over the virus’s impact on area wildlife.

A little-known consequence of tick bites—red meat allergies—is moving into the national spotlight, catching the eye of lawmakers. Representative Morgan Griffith of Virginia, serving an eighth term in one of the nation’s largest cattle-producing districts, knows this firsthand: he can’t eat beef hot dogs or red meat of any kind.

Violent incidents keep surfacing in dementia care facilities, with inspections repeatedly sounding the alarm. One nursing home in Banning, California, came under scrutiny when a paroled sex offender with dementia exhibited severe aggression. Observers worry that oversight measures have fallen short of preventing harm.

Agios Pharmaceuticals has released an update on its Phase 2 trial of tebapivat, a potential therapy for sickle cell disease. The announcement underscores ongoing efforts to address this rare disease and bring new options to those affected.

A 62-year-old woman confronts stage 4 kidney disease after a diagnosis of focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) in 2001. Following several years of treatment and a brief remission, she now highlights the importance of preparing for what lies ahead.

Born in Oklahoma City in 1943, Joseph Allen Eskridge devoted his life to service, family, and faith. His peaceful passing leaves a legacy that resonates with all who knew him and underscores the profound impact a life of commitment can have on others.

Scientists at UM are taking a close look at the highest-dwelling mammal on Earth—a mouse that flourishes in minimal oxygen. Their findings may provide fresh insights into better drug and chemotherapy treatments for cancer patients worldwide.

A new piece from Hcplive identifies a correlation between lower household income, lack of insurance, and mortality among adult congenital heart disease (ACHD) patients. Limited details are publicly available, but the preliminary findings underscore the importance of assessing both economic and coverage factors in health outcomes.

A panel of pharmacists and nurse practitioners recently examined how interdisciplinary diabetes teams can better divide technology education, medication management, and follow-up care. Their discussion highlights the growing importance of collaboration and consistency in modern diabetes treatment.

Michigan may soon have answers on the Cyclospora outbreak linked to a popular summer pastime. A top food safety attorney expects officials to reveal the parasite’s origin in the coming days.

In a unified effort, the Teton County Health Department and local health providers are emphasizing the importance of childhood immunizations. According to a news release from the TCHD, they view vaccines as a foundational step toward maintaining a thriving, healthy community.