Healthy thymus gland linked to longer life and immune stability
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 Study finds AI-generated X-rays can fool radiologists and chatbotsStudy finds AI-generated X-rays can fool radiologists and chatbots
 
Researchers found that both radiologists and multimodal AI models had only moderate success distinguishing synthetic radiographs from real clinical images, even when told fakes were present. The study warns that increasingly realistic AI-generated X-rays could be misused in medicine, research, insurance, and litigation, strengthening the case for watermarking, clinician training, and dedicated detection tools.
 
 
 Healthy thymus gland linked to longer life and immune stabilityHealthy thymus gland linked to longer life and immune stability
 
The thymus is a small organ located in the upper chest that plays a central role in the immune system: it produces T cells - specialized immune cells that recognize and fight pathogens.
 
   PSMA therapy may postpone hormone treatment in prostate cancer patientsPSMA therapy may postpone hormone treatment in prostate cancer patients
 
Where previous research showed that PSMA therapy for prostate cancer can prolong the lives of patients who have exhausted all other treatment options, a new study now demonstrates that the therapy is also effective in an earlier stage of the disease.
 
   UPFs before conception may shape fertility and embryo growthUPFs before conception may shape fertility and embryo growth
 
Findings show ultraprocessed food consumption before conception influences fertility and embryonic development, urging further research in this area.
 
   Breast cancer patients may avoid lymphedema with radiotherapy approachBreast cancer patients may avoid lymphedema with radiotherapy approach
 
Patients with breast cancer may be able to avoid lymphedema, which can occur after surgery to remove lymph nodes in the armpit (the axilla), by having radiotherapy instead.
 
 Circulating tumor DNA predicts breast cancer relapse after treatment
 
Circulating tumor DNA predicts breast cancer relapse after treatmentFragments of tumor DNA circulating in the bloodstream of patients with breast cancer can predict whether they are likely to relapse, especially when samples are taken after the patients have received treatments prior to surgery.
 
 
 Can AI chatbots help brain tumor patients understand their care?
 
Can AI chatbots help brain tumor patients understand their care?Integrating LLMs in brain tumor care could enhance patient understanding, but requires strict oversight to manage risks and ensure reliable information.
 
 
 An Arm and a Leg: Steep health care costs steer Americans to tough decisions
 
An Arm and a Leg: Steep health care costs steer Americans to tough decisionsHealth insurance is out of reach for millions of Americans this year. Many are making difficult decisions about how to pay for coverage amid the loss of Affordable Care Act subsidies and nosebleed-high premiums.
 
 
 AI-based tool matches standard method for coronary blood flow assessment
 
AI-based tool matches standard method for coronary blood flow assessmentA novel, minimally invasive computer software-based method that uses artificial intelligence to determine whether plaques in a coronary artery are restricting blood flow to the patient's heart performed similarly to the standard, more invasive wire-based procedure, according to a large international randomized trial presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session (ACC.26).
 
 
 Study links atrial fibrillation to poorer brain clearance and cognitive decline
 
Study links atrial fibrillation to poorer brain clearance and cognitive declineResearchers found that people with atrial fibrillation had lower MRI-based glymphatic activity and poorer cognitive performance than healthy controls, with the greatest impairment seen in non-paroxysmal AF. In patients who underwent catheter ablation, glymphatic activity improved after sinus rhythm was restored, suggesting a possible link between heart rhythm, brain waste clearance, and cognition.
 
 
 Dual imaging reveals hidden causes of heart attacks without blockages
 
Dual imaging reveals hidden causes of heart attacks without blockagesWhen Ashley Perlow felt a sharp pain shoot across her chest and into both wrists, she didn't think it could be a heart attack. She was 36, a new mom, and otherwise healthy.
 
 
 Catheter-based approach improves prognosis in pulmonary embolism patients
 
Catheter-based approach improves prognosis in pulmonary embolism patientsPatients who had low doses of clot-buster drugs delivered directly to the site of a pulmonary embolism (PE) via a catheter using ultrasound to enhance their effect had significantly better outcomes than those who received standard systemic anticoagulants, according to a study presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session (ACC.26).
 
 
 Lead-lined storage containers for radioactive materials: Applications and use
 
Lead-lined storage containers for radioactive materials: Applications and useFacilities that work with radioactive materials require practical solutions for small quantities of isotopes and radioactive waste.
 
 
 Triglyceride-lowering drug olezarsen fails to reduce arterial plaque
 
Despite experiencing significant reductions in triglycerides, patients with triglycerides over 150 mg/dL and a high risk of atherosclerosis did not experience any significant change in the amount of non-calcified plaque in their coronary arteries after taking the triglyceride-lowering drug olezarsen, in a one-year sub-study presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session.
 
 
 Ultrasound advances offer noninvasive assessment of portal hypertension severity
 
Portal hypertension (PH), a serious complication of liver cirrhosis, is defined as a pressure gradient > 5 mmHg between the portal vein and the inferior vena cava.
 
 
 She owed her insurer a nickel, so it canceled her coverage
 
Last summer, Lorena Alvarado Hill received a series of unexpected medical bills.
 
 
 Stroke may trigger younger brain patterns in unaffected regions
 
In a new study published in The Lancet Digital Health, scientists at the USC Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute (Stevens INI) have discovered that the brains of people who experience severe physical impairment after a stroke may reorganize themselves in unexpected ways, showing signs of "younger" brain structure in undamaged regions as they adapt to injury.
 
 
 LDCT screening significantly reduces lung cancer mortality in non-smokers
 
New evidence from a Chinese cohort presented today at the European Lung Cancer Congress (ELCC) 2026 shows that onetime lowdose computed tomography (LDCT) screening can significantly reduce lung cancer mortality in a non-risk based population, including individuals with no smoking history.
 
 
 MIT engineers design ultrasound wristband to track complex hand movements
 
The next time you're scrolling your phone, take a moment to appreciate the feat: The seemingly mundane act is possible thanks to the coordination of 34 muscles, 27 joints, and over 100 tendons and ligaments in your hand.
 
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