• Medical Case: A 35-year-old woman with fever and upper abdominal pain after visiting Bangladesh

    After two years in Bangladesh, a 35-year-old woman returns with fever, upper abdominal pain and weakness. Can you diagnose her condition?

  • Medical Case: A persistent pain, and a delayed question

    A 54-year-old woman has back pain and a long-neglected breast lump. Her clinical journey will require more than a single decision, challenging the tumor board to choose the right steps at the right time.

  • Early Breast Cancer screening

    Breast-cancer screening is entering a new phase. Mammography stays the cornerstone, while AI and MRI in dense breasts accelerate the move toward personalized screening.

  • A recent history of breast cancer treatments

    From Halsted’s radical mastectomy to precision oncology, breast cancer treatments garnered science, suffering and progress, revealing how medicine learned to heal without dehumanizing.

  • Revisiting the SRY Test in female athlete eligibility

    New SRY-gene screenings by World Athletics for female athlete eligibility reopens a sensitive debate overlapping genetics, endocrinology, and ethics.

  • HER2-low: rethinking sequencing with ADCs

    HER2-low has reshaped treatment strategy in HR-positive disease. DESTINY-Breast06 confirms that ADCs deserve an earlier role after CDK4/6 inhibition.

  • Medical Case: Acute hallucinations in an “unlikely” adolescent

    A teenager arrives at the ED with confusion and visual hallucinations. Negative labs and imaging complicate the search for the underlying cause.

  • Type 2 diabetes: the cardiovascular benefits of GLP-1 RAs, even in combination

    It is well known that GLP-1 receptor agonists have a cardioprotective effect in type 2 diabetes. But little is known about their cardiovascular safety in combination.

  • Effective oligometastases treatment: stereotactic radio-therapy hits 90% control rate

    SBRT can be used for different categories of oligometastatic disease. The disease covers a broad spectrum. A summary of its manifestations and treatment.

  • Cancer vaccination: where do we stand?

    Over the past two years, significant progress has been made in cancer treatment with RNA-based vaccines. Some researchers see this as the beginning of a new era in oncology.

  • Medical Case: Acute diarrhoea and abdominal pain in a cirrhotic patient

    Diarrhoea, abdominal pain and fever are common reasons for emergency admission, but the differential diagnosis can be broad and sometimes unexpected.

  • Medical History: The Brown Dog Affair

    In 1903, an experiment on a brown terrier sparked a London storm, pitting physiologists against antivivisectionists and turning a classroom into a battleground over the limits of science.

  • Semaglutide shows promise in MASH

    The phase 3 ESSENCE trial, published in NEJM, reports that once-weekly semaglutide 2.4 mg achieves significant histologic improvements in patients with MASH and stage F2–F3 fibrosis.

  • Drastic increase in gastrointestinal malignancies among young adults

    Gastrointestinal tract cancer is increasing at an unprecedented rate among younger adults worldwide, with colorectal cancer in 15- to 19-year-olds rising by 333%, for example.

  • A (brief) history and development of AI in medicine

    From Aristotle's syllogisms to MYCIN's rules: the dream of artificial intelligence in medicine is gradually becoming a reality.

  • "12 Monkeys" and the reality of pandemics

    Terry Gilliam's dystopian masterpiece, which tells the story of a virus that is lethal to humanity, allows us to reflect on how cinematic imagery and the history of pandemics are intertwined.

  • The reality of care for older patients with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis

    A review summarises the current state of care for older people with IBD – from treatment response and symptoms to quality of life and psychological stress.

  • Medical Case: Burning and blisters on exposed skin

    Sudden-onset bullous lesions, localized pain, and increasing burning sensation leading to an ER visit. A clinical case to be reconstructed step by step.

  • Ig Nobel: the craziest prizes in medicine

    From sword swallowing injuries to kidney stone-busting roller coasters, the Ig Nobel Prizes in medicine celebrate the science that makes us laugh... and think.

  • Acute Mountain Sickness: what's the latest on evidence and medical insights?

    Fast high altitude exposure can trigger acute mountain sickness; in severe cases, deadly cerebral or pulmonary oedema.

  • 1 |
  • 2 |
  • 3 |
  • 4 |
  • 5 |
  • 6 |