Hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship

Hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship

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Psychedelic drugs as treatment

The American Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has just awarded fast track status to three companies developing psychedelic drugs as a treatment for addiction and other mental health issues. It comes after President Trump directed $50million dollars to increase their availabilit ...  Show more

Making surgery safer for infants

We learn about a new injectable microgel to help reduce bleeding in infants who require surgical care. In a mice model, it reduced bleeding by at least 50%. Ashley Brown, Professor of Biomedical Engineering at North Carolina State University and UNC Chapel Hill tells presenter Cl ...  Show more

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Starvation in Gaza is a multi-generational disaster
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In today’s episode:

<ul> <li>Rethinking how we measure the harm caused by the  arms industry</li> <li>The life long, and multigenerational, impact of starvation in Gaza</li> <li> What is the appropriate focus on prevention in general practice?</li> </ul>

 

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Tackling bias in health
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Bias in the way medical research is carried out means that new medicines for diseases such as cancer – as well as the tools used to diagnose patients with some conditions – are disproportionally tested on people of European heritage. This can lead to those not represented in the ...  Show more

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Exercise and a better diet, prior to surgery, can improve outcomes. Daniel McIsaac, a professor of anaesthesiology from the University of Ottowa and lead author of that research, joins us to talk about getting those results into practice.

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The BMJ investigates Q-COLLAR, an American device that distributors claim can reduce brain injury from contact sports. Investigators James Smoliga and Mu Yang take us through the evidence, and former NFL punter turned US bobsled team member John ...

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