Cars are entering a tunnel, which is a stylized blood vessel with atherosclerotic plaque.

How health technology can ease the terrible toll of war

Trauma and infections increase during war, while routine cancer care is disrupted, but telemedicine, AI chatbots and electronic health records can help.

  • Natalie Healey
News Feature

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  • People of different ages and backgrounds coming together to form a healthy population

    Women’s health has been underfunded and underprioritized for too long, leading to delays in diagnosis and poor health outcomes. This series will bring together a range of viewpoints and new research focusing on the causes of ill health in women and the barriers to their health and wellbeing in the 21st Century.

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    As healthcare becomes increasingly data-driven and precise, we ask what it means to deliver precision health in different geographical and clinical contexts. This collection includes a variety of news, opinion, review and original research articles on critical areas and challenges that must be addressed to make precision health a global reality.

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    This ongoing series brings together a range of viewpoints on DEI in medical research, covering topics such as funding biases, workforce diversity and how to fix the lack of diversity of health data. Reach out to us to contribute your perspective.

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  • As GLP-1 receptor agonists emerge as treatment options for conditions beyond diabetes and obesity, it becomes critical to understand how genetic, clinical and sociodemographic differences impact their effects on weight loss.

    Editorial
  • Two studies reveal high transmissibility and lethality of the viral isolate in animal models, and hint at potential drug susceptibility — but further analysis and ongoing surveillance of infections will be critical for public health.

    • Karen O’Leary
    Research Highlight
  • The twentieth century saw unprecedented rises in life expectancy in high-income countries, but data suggest that this trend will not continue in the current century without radical interventions to slow biological aging.

    • Karen O’Leary
    Research Highlight
  • In British South Asian women, a culturally adapted and community-informed cognitive behavioral therapy intervention led to higher early recovery rates than the usual treatment.

    • Karen O’Leary
    Research Highlight

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