Page 9 - Preventive Screening News Today

Although the prevalence of PTSD among first-year medical school residents was high during the COVID-19 pandemic, it was significantly lower than pre-pandemic levels.

Using both cigarettes and vapes are apparently much worse for eye health than either product use alone, a new study found.

Using artificial intelligence–driven devices during colonoscopy may aid in detecting small polyps, but not advanced adenomas or colorectal neoplasias.

The American Academy of Pediatrics has updated its recommendations on risk assessment, terminology, and other care components for children who are deaf or hard of hearing.

A brain-computer interface translates neural signals of a woman who is unable to speak, not only into text on a screen but into audible speech using a digital avatar.

Despite claims by their makers, blue light glasses probably dont reduce eyestrain for people who spend a lot of time looking at computer screens or phones.

Parkinsons disease patients whose caregivers have depression experience worse quality of life and have more emergency department visits.

A small pilot study finds positive results in a hybrid model: The first visit is telehealth with in-person follow-up as needed.

Isometric exercises such as wall sits and planks are likely more effective in lowering BP than aerobics, squats, pushups, or high-intensity interval training, in a meta-analysis of randomized trials.

A new study is raising fresh questions about the value of breast cancer screening in older women.