News
In cooperation with Reuters News and Reuters Health, we are proud to provide you with our continuously updated news feed. We select news that applies to physicians in all the major clinical specialties, as well as on finance, science, technology, and other areas.
Eye injuries from hand sanitizers increase among kids
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - With alcohol-based hand sanitizer available virtually everywhere during the pandemic, there has been a precipitous rise in eye injuries from the disinfectants among
Virus variant found in California drives SoCal surge
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - A new variant of the coronavirus appears to account for the recent surge of cases in southern California, researchers say. The variant, called CAL.20C, accounted for fewer
Bariatric surgery may curb diabetic eye disease incidence but worsen existing retinopathy
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Bariatric surgery was associated with fewer cases of diabetic retinopathy (DR), but early worsening was more severe in patients who already had the
Little evidence of benefit with short-term weight loss before knee replacement
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Short-term weight loss before a total knee replacement is unlikely to reduce surgical risk or improve outcomes and might contribute to development of
Medicaid patients have less access, longer waits for dermatologists
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Patients covered by Medicaid have a much harder time scheduling appointments with a dermatologist and significantly longer wait times when they do manage to get on
Meat, advanced glycation end products tied to childhood wheeze
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Children who consume higher amounts of meat and have higher levels of dietary advanced glycation end product may have an increased risk of developing wheeze, a U.S.
Virtual kidney transplant evaluation helps maintain access during COVID-19
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - A virtual system to evaluate and waitlist patients for kidney transplants may help maintain access to care even when in-person visits are limited due to the COVID-
African American children more likely than whites to be allergic to shellfish, finfish
By Linda Carroll (Reuters Health) - African American children are more likely than white children to develop allergies to shellfish and finfish, and also to develop asthma, a multicenter study
Adults with HIV at increased risk for anal carcinoma after anogenital warts
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Adults living with HIV who have a history of anogenital warts may be at increased risk for developing anal carcinoma, a recent study suggests. Researchers examined
New Brazil coronavirus variant found in nearly half of Amazon city cases
By Anthony Boadle BRASILIA (Reuters) - A variant of the novel coronavirus already accounts for about half of new infections in the Brazilian Amazonian city of Manaus, raising concerns about a greater
Severe allergic reactions to Moderna vaccine appear rare -CDC report
By Vishwadha Chander (Reuters) - Severe allergic reactions to Moderna Inc's coronavirus vaccine appear to be quite rare, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said on Friday, after
British PM says new variant may carry higher risk of death
By Andy Bruce and Alistair Smout LONDON (Reuters)British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Friday the new English variant of COVID-19 may be associated with a higher level of mortality although he
EXCLUSIVE-Pfizer-BioNTech agree to supply WHO co-led COVID-19 vaccine scheme -sources
By Kate Kelland and Ludwig Burger LONDON/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Pfizer and BioNTech have agreed to supply their COVID-19 vaccine to the World Health Organization co-led COVAX vaccine access scheme, two
BioNTech to provide 50 mln needles to extract more vaccine doses
By Reuters Staff FRANKFURT/BERLIN (Reuters) - BioNTech is to supply 50 million specialty needles at no profit to countries struggling to extract a sixth dose from vials of its COVID-19 vaccine, while
'Delays cost lives': Baltic states seek swift EU approval for AstraZeneca vaccine
By Andrius Sytas VILNIUS (Reuters) - Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have joined other European Union members in calling for the bloc's drugs regulator to move quickly in approving AstraZeneca's
COVID patients may suffer persistent skin problems
By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Patients with COVID-19 may develop myriad dermatological manifestations, a new analysis of data from an international registry confirms. These
Healthcare providers need awareness of Islamic beliefs around milk kinship, donor milk
By Carolyn Crist NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Healthcare providers should learn about Islamic beliefs around breastfeeding and donor milk, particularly if they work with Muslim families, according to a
Cardiac MRI of little value in getting athletes back in the game after COVID
By Megan Brooks NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Cardiac MRI has little value as a screening tool for myocarditis in competitive student athletes returning to play after recovering from COVID-19, new
After 10 months of quarantine, chronically ill young German jumps vaccine queue
By Reuters Staff NIEDERBREITBACH, Germany (Reuters) - Since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic, chronically ill 30-year-old Benni Over has lived in strict domestic quarantine in the German
EU Commission investigated over secrecy of COVID-19 contracts
By Reuters Staff BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Ombudsman is investigating the secrecy with which the European Union's executive is handling COVID-19 vaccine supply contracts, it said on Friday.
SPECIAL REPORT-How U.S. CDC missed chances to spot COVID's silent spread
By Ned Parker and Chad Terhune (Reuters) - In early February, 57 people arrived at a Nebraska military base, among the first Americans evacuated from Wuhan, China, the epicenter of the new coronavirus
PCOS linked to postpartum depression, prenatal mood
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is associated with postpartum depression, and prenatal depressed mood and anxiety mediate the association, highlighting
Benzodiazepines given for ACS anxiety, pain may trigger posttraumatic stress symptoms
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS), use of benzodiazepines to manage stress and anxiety is associated with an increased risk of posttraumatic
Patients with cancer history at greater risk for poor SARS-CoV-2 outcomes
By Linda Carroll (Reuters Health) - Patients with active cancers as well as those in remission face significantly higher risk of severe illness from SARS-CoV-2 compared to those without cancer, a new
Biden launches sweeping COVID-19 changes on first full day in White House
By Trevor Hunnicutt and Nandita Bose WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden moved swiftly on his first full day in the White House on Thursday to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, his top priority
Idiopathic intracranial hypertension on the rise, women especially vulnerable
By Linda Carroll (Reuters Health) - Idiopathic intracranial hypertension is on the rise and tracks with increasing obesity rates, a new study finds. An analysis of 35 million patient-years of data
Pfizer cuts vaccine deliveries by as much as half to some EU countries
By Radu-Sorin Marinas, Jan Lopatka and Tsvetelia Tsolova BUCHAREST/PRAGUE/SOFIA (Reuters) - Pfizer has slashed in half the volume of COVID-19 vaccines it will deliver to some EU countries this week,
Different ways of estimating post-reperfusion infarct volume have comparable results
By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In assessing post-reperfusion final infarct volume (FIV) and functional outcomes in certain stroke patients, noncontrast computed tomography (NCCT)
Child-resistant microwave doors to help protect children from burns
By Carolyn Crist NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Starting in 2023, new safety measures on microwave oven doors will be designed to reduce the number of severe scalding burns that young children experience
Longer risk period for MIS-C in children with COVID
By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The risk period for development of multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) with COVID-19 may be longer than currently thought. More than two
Olfactory training recommended for post-infectious olfactory dysfunction
By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - For management of post-infectious olfactory dysfunction, an expert working group has overwhelmingly recommended olfactory training but not monocycline
BioNTech investor, amid worry over shortage, vows vaccines to be delivered for 2nd shot
By Reuters Staff FRANKFURT (Reuters) - European countries should use all available vaccine doses provided by biotech firm BioNTech and its partner Pfizer because there will be enough for the requisite
ANALYSIS-'Invisible' migrants risk being last in line for COVID-19 vaccination
By Anastasia Moloney and Nita Bhalla BOGOTA/NAIROBI (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - As an undocumented migrant living in Colombia, Venezuelan Leidi Gutierrez has little chance of getting a COVID-19
Dubai halts elective surgeries, live music as COVID-19 cases surge
By Reuters Staff DUBAI (Reuters) - Dubai has suspended elective surgeries for a month and live music at restaurants and hotels indefinitely as coronavirus infections surge in the Middle East trade hub
Exercise improves bone mass after bariatric surgery
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - People who have bariatric surgery may have healthier bones afterward if they participate in a supervised exercise program, a randomized controlled trial suggests.
REFILE-Motor skill training improves pain, function in chronic low back pain
(Fixes typo in para 7 of Dec 31 story.) By Anne Harding NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Motor skill training (MST) can have lasting beneficial effects for people with chronic low back pain (LBP), a new
South African variant may resist current antibody treatments
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - The variant of the new coronavirus identified in South Africa can resist, or "escape," antibodies that neutralize earlier versions of the virus, scientists have found. The
B cells will remember how to make COVID-19 antibodies
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - People who have recovered from COVID-19 can likely mount a fast and effective response to the virus if they encounter it again because their B cells will remember how to
Oxford scientists preparing vaccine versions to combat emerging virus variants -The Telegraph
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - Oxford scientists are preparing to rapidly produce new versions of their vaccine to combat emerging more contagious COVID-19 variants discovered in the UK, South Africa
Maternal autoimmune disease associated with ADHD in offspring
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Children of women with autoimmune diseases may be at increased risk of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a new study suggests. Researchers examined
Denosumab promising for osteolysis after total hip replacement
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Denosumab showed biological efficacy against osteolysis after total hip replacement in a proof-of-concept trial. "Denosumab is already a well-established
ED sonographic score helps rule in or exclude acute cholecystitis
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A bedside scoring tool could help identify or rule out sonographic acute cholecystitis (SAC) in the emergency department (ED), researchers say. The study
Stem-cell transplant appears to provide long-lasting benefit for people with multiple sclerosis
By Megan Brooks NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplant (aHSCT) appears to provide lasting benefits for people with multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a
UPDATE 1-WHO plans slew of COVID-19 vaccine approvals for global rollout
(adds new WHO document) By Francesco Guarascio BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The World Health Organization (WHO) plans to approve several COVID-19 vaccines from Western and Chinese manufacturers in coming
Amazon offers to help U.S. with vaccine efforts in letter to President Biden
By Jeffrey Dastin (Reuters)Amazon.com Inc on Wednesday offered to help with the United States' efforts involving the COVID-19 vaccine, according to a letter addressed to President Joe Biden, seen by
New COVID-19 variant defeats plasma treatment, mABs, may reduce vaccine efficacy
By Reuters Staff JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - The new COVID-19 variant identified in South Africa can evade the antibodies that attack it in treatments using blood plasma from previously recovered
Biden to hit reset on nation's fight against COVID-19 on his first day as president
By Susan Heavey and Gabriella Borter WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Joe Biden on Wednesday will immediately reset the nation's response to the COVID-19 crisis when he heads to the Oval Office after
Madrid begins mass testing young people for COVID-19
By Reuters Staff MADRID (Reuters) - Health authorities in Madrid began mass testing hundreds of young people for COVID-19 at universities on Wednesday to detect asymptomatic carriers in one of the
Surgical plating no better than closed reduction for distal radius fractures
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Surgical plating is not superior to closed reduction at improving pain or function in older adults with displaced distal radius fractures, a new study suggests.
Europe's COVID shot party gives way to Pfizer vaccine delay headache
By Reuters Staff ZURICH (Reuters) - Pfizer Inc is facing criticism, and potential legal action, over its surprise move to temporarily delay COVID-19 vaccine shipments to European countries that fear
Merck KGaA, GSK suffer lung cancer drug setback
By Ludwig Burger FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Merck KGaA's drug development programme has suffered a setback with its most important experimental drug, cancer treatment bintrafusp alfa, failing early in its
EXCLUSIVE-WHO plans slew of COVID-19 vaccine approvals for global rollout - document
By Francesco Guarascio BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The World Health Organization (WHO) plans to approve several COVID-19 vaccines from Western and Chinese manufacturers in the coming weeks and months, an
The silent epidemic: Abuse against Spanish women rises during lockdown
By Clara-Laeila Laudette MADRID (Reuters) - Fewer Spanish women were killed by their partner or ex-partner in 2020 than in previous years, but that statistic masks a rise in gender-based violence as
EXPLAINER-COVID-19 vaccine shots add to confusion over China's tests for travellers
By Reuters Staff BEIJING (Reuters) - A coronavirus antibody test that China has made mandatory for arriving travellers has provoked concerns over its effectiveness after one of a team of international
India, 'pharmacy of the world', starts COVID vaccine shipments to neighbours
By Krishna N. Das NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India started delivering coronavirus vaccines to its neighbours on Wednesday, the foreign ministry said, flagging off a drive to garner goodwill in an often
U.S. Surgeon General resigns at Biden's request -MSNBC
By Reuters Staff WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams has resigned at President-elect Joe Biden's request, MSNBC reported on Wednesday, as Biden was poised to be sworn in as the
ADT add-ons helpful in metastatic prostate cancer
By David Douglas NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Addition of abiraterone acetate or apalutamide to androgen-deprivation therapy (ADT) in men with metastatic castration-sensitive prostate cancer (mCSPC)
Androgen receptor has potent anti-tumor activity in ER+ breast cancer
By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The androgen receptor acts as a potent tumor suppressor in estrogen-receptor-positive (ER+) breast cancer and could be harnessed as an alternative or
Automated sepsis screening tool had advantages in the pediatric ED
By Megan Brooks NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - An automated sepsis screening tool embedded in the electronic health record has dramatically increased compliance with sepsis screening in the pediatric
WHO chief welcomes EU proposal for pandemic preparedness treaty
By Reuters Staff GENEVA (Reuters) - The head of the World Health Organization (WHO) on Wednesday welcomed an EU proposal to negotiate a global treaty on pandemic preparedness as a way to guarantee
EU reports nearly 300,000 excess deaths in 8 months of 2020
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - Around 297,500 more people died in the European Union between March and October last year compared with the same period in 2016 to 2019, according to EU data published on
Israel includes pregnant women on COVID-19 vaccines priority list
By Reuters Staff JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel has included pregnant women among those getting priority access to COVID-19 vaccines, seeing no risk to them or their foetuses, a senior public health
Pfizer vaccine appears effective against coronavirus variant found in Britain -study
By Ludwig Burger FRANKFURT (Reuters)The COVID-19 vaccine developed by Pfizer and BioNTech is likely to protect against a more infectious variant of the virus discovered in Britain which has spread
REFILE-ACG issues first-ever IBS clinical-practice guideline
(Fixes typo in para 12 of Dec 22 story.) By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Advances in diagnostic testing and therapeutic options for irritable-bowel syndrome (IBS) has led the American
Young children need higher atropine concentrations to curb myopia
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Younger children require higher concentrations of atropine to achieve similar reductions in myopia progression as older children on lower concentrations,
Strongest evidence backs two tools for evaluating older people with cancer
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A systematic review and meta-analysis has pinpointed the Geriatric-8 and VES-13 as assessment tools with the strongest evidence for use with older adults
UPDATE 1-Abbott's COVID-19 antigen test may help with faster detection, isolation - CDC
(Adds expert comment, paragraph 8) By Vishwadha Chander (Reuters) - Abbott Laboratories' rapid COVID-19 antigen test is highly likely to correctly detect if people have ever contracted the virus and
COVID-19 mortality higher when ICUs packed with COVID patients
By Linda Carroll (Reuters Health) - The more full an ICU is with COVID-19 patients, the higher the mortality rate, a new study finds. An analysis of outcomes from more than 8,000 patients admitted to
Cash-strapped Venezuela cannot join COVAX vaccine program, PAHO says
By Cassandra Garrison, Diego Oré and Brian Ellsworth MEXICO CITY/CARACAS (Reuters) - The timeline has closed for Venezuela to join the COVAX facility for COVID-19 vaccines, an official with the Pan
Moderna says possible allergic reactions to COVID-19 vaccine under investigation
By Reuters Staff (Reuters) - Moderna Inc said on Tuesday it had received a report from California's health department that several people at a center in San Diego were treated for possible allergic
Spanish medics take folding vaccination centre to rural areas
By Reuters Staff ORONOZ-MUGAIRE, Spain (Reuters) - As Spain widens its coronavirus vaccination campaign beyond nursing homes, health workers in northern Spain have deployed a mobile vaccination
Abbott's COVID-19 antigen test may help with faster detection, isolation - CDC
By Vishwadha Chander (Reuters) - Abbott Laboratories' rapid COVID-19 antigen test is highly likely to correctly detect if people have ever contracted the virus and could help with earlier isolation,
Backers of IP waiver for COVID-19 drugs make fresh push at WTO
By Emma Farge GENEVA (Reuters) - South Africa and India argued in favour of a waiver of intellectual property rights on COVID-19 drugs and vaccines at a closed-door meeting of the World Trade
Sputnik-AstraZeneca vaccine trials to start in February, says R-Pharm
By Polina Nikolskaya MOSCOW (Reuters) - Human trials of a coronavirus vaccine combining Russia's Sputnik V shot with that developed by Britain's AstraZeneca and Oxford University are expected to start
CORRECTED-UPDATE 1-Pandemic could be WHO's Chernobyl moment for reform - review panel
(Corrects to "unknown" from "known" in paragraph 6 quote) By Stephanie Nebehay and Kate Kelland GENEVA/LONDON (Reuters) - The COVID-19 pandemic could be the catalyst for much-needed reform of the
UPDATE 1-Pandemic could be WHO's Chernobyl moment for reform - review panel
(Adds China, US and EU reactions to report) By Stephanie Nebehay and Kate Kelland GENEVA/LONDON (Reuters) - The COVID-19 pandemic could be the catalyst for much-needed reform of the World Health
Inconsistent use of professional interpretation in pediatric EDs
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Families with limited English proficiency lack consistent access to professional interpreters in pediatric emergency departments, a new U.S. study suggests.
WHO health regulations need tweaks but not major change - panel
By Reuters Staff GENEVA (Reuters) - The International Health Regulations remain a cornerstone of public health security and need improving in some areas, but not major changes, the chair of a World
Cannabis tied to self-harm, all-cause mortality in youth with mood disorders
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Youth with mood disorders are at increased risk for self-harm and all-cause mortality when they also have cannabis use disorder, a new study suggests. Researchers
US judge rejects 'Pharma Bro' Shkreli's bid for compassionate release from prison
By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK (Reuters) - A federal judge rejected former pharmaceutical executive Martin Shkreli's request to be freed from prison, rejecting his claim that his deteriorating mental
EU eyes scheme to share surplus COVID-19 vaccines with poorer nations
By Francesco Guarascio BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union wants to set up a mechanism that would allow the sharing of surplus COVID-19 vaccines with poorer neighbouring states and Africa, the EU
No need to stop estrogen in transgender women before gender-affirming surgery
By Megan Brooks NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Transgender women can safely maintain their estrogen hormone therapy during gender-affirming surgery without an increased risk of venous thromboembolism (
SAVR an option for many low-risk patients excluded from clinical trials
By David Douglas NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Many patients who are excluded from clinical trials comparing transcatheter aortic-valve replacement (TAVR) with surgical aortic-valve replacement (SAVR)
Another study supports the safety of common BP medications for COVID-19 patients
By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Angiotensin-converting-enzyme inhibitors (ACEIs) or angiotensin II-receptor blockers (ARBs) can be safely continued in patients hospitalized with mild to
Japan eyes use of robots to boost COVID-19 testing as Olympics loom
By Reuters Staff TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's health minister watched a demonstration on Tuesday of a prototype automated COVID-19 testing machine that uses a robotic arm to take a sample from a person's
British hospitals use blockchain to track COVID-19 vaccines
By Tom Wilson LONDON (Reuters) - Two British hospitals are using blockchain technology to keep tabs on the storage and supply of temperature-sensitive COVID-19 vaccines, the companies behind the
New tool helps predict preterm birth, neonatal problems
By Megan Brooks NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Progesterone metabolites in plasma coupled with patient factors can help identify pregnant women at risk for preterm delivery and neonatal morbidity,
European countries struggle to make most of Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine doses
By John Miller and Matthias Blamont ZURICH/PARIS (Reuters) - Some European countries are drawing fewer than the approved six doses from Pfizer and BioNTech's COVID-19 vaccine vials, meaning shots are
Brussels recommends vaccinating at least 70% of EU adults by summer
By Reuters Staff BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission recommended on Tuesday to vaccinate against COVID-19 at least 70% of the European Union's adult population by this summer, in an attempt
U.S. Supreme Court rebuffs Merck appeal in hepatitis C patent fight with Gilead
By Andrew Chung (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected Merck & Co Inc's bid to revive a $2.54 billion jury verdict it won against rival drugmaker Gilead Sciences Inc for infringing a
Pandemic could be WHO's Chernobyl moment, review panel says
By Stephanie Nebehay and Kate Kelland GENEVA/LONDON (Reuters) - The COVID-19 pandemic could be the catalyst for much-needed reform of the World Health Organisation just as the Chernobyl nuclear
Biden taps Levine for key health role, in historic pick of transgender person
By Reuters Staff WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President-elect Joe Biden on Tuesday named Dr. Rachel Levine to service as assistant U.S. health secretary, a historic first as Levine would become the first
Noninvasive, personalized neuromodulation promising for obsessive-compulsive behavior
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Alternating current targeted to the orbitofrontal cortex and personalized to the brain's reward center improved obsessive compulsive behaviors for three
EU kicks off debate on vaccine travel certificates
By Philip Blenkinsop BRUSSELS (Reuters) - European Union countries kicked off a debate on Monday on whether people who have received a COVID-19 vaccine should have greater freedom to travel in the
More patients use crowdsourced fundraising campaigns to cover healthcare costs
By Carolyn Crist NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - U.S. patients are using online fundraising platforms to raise money for their healthcare costs, particularly for cancer and injuries -- and unemployment
Primary care providers account for small proportion of low-value care
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Primary care providers account for very little of the low-value services received by Medicare beneficiaries, a new U.S. study suggests. Researchers examined data
Skin damage from UV light seen in sun-shielded skin
By Marilynn Larkin NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - UV light-related skin damage is common even in skin cells typically shielded from the sun, regardless of a person's age, whereas endogenous DNA skin
Calcium chloride during CABG curbs subsequent atrial fibrillation
By David Douglas NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Injecting calcium chloride (CaCl2) into the major atrial ganglionated plexi (GP) during isolated coronary-artery bypass grafting (CABG) appears to prompt a
Facing high drug costs, some U.S. cancer survivors buy prescriptions abroad
By Carolyn Crist NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - U.S. cancer survivors who face difficulties in finding a doctor and affording their medications are more likely to purchase their prescriptions outside of
REFILE-Time to broaden warning on fluoroquinolones to all adults?
(Adds slug, with no changes to text.) By Reuters Staff NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A new study confirms and strengthens the association between fluoroquinolone antibiotics and increased risk of aortic
