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Advanced Medicine
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- 1New Laird Law Expands Access to Long-Acting HIV Prevention▼New Laird Law Expands Access to Long-Acting HIV Prevention Medicine
California Senator John Laird has secured a new law expanding access to long-acting HIV prevention medicine, such as injectable pre-exposure prophylaxis. The legislation is intended to make the prevention option more widely available to people at risk of HIV, reducing reliance on daily pills. It is being highlighted by Laird's office as a public health advance in the state's ongoing response to the HIV epidemic.
- 2New Blood Test Distinguishes Bacterial and Viral Infections in Newborns▼Blood Test Differentiates Bacterial and Viral Infections in Newborns
A new blood test can differentiate between bacterial and viral infections in newborns, according to a report by Inside Precision Medicine. The development could help doctors decide when antibiotics are truly needed in infants, where diagnosing infection has long been difficult and often leads to precautionary antibiotic use. The finding is drawing attention in medical and precision diagnostics circles.
- 3AI reads chemical instructions guiding embryo cell development▼AI can read the chemical instructions that tell embryo cells what to become
Researchers have developed artificial intelligence capable of interpreting the chemical signals, or epigenetic instructions, that determine what type of cell an embryo cell will become. The advance could deepen understanding of early development and birth defects, and raises ethical questions about how far AI should go in decoding the origins of human life.
- 4AI is transforming materials discovery and disease diagnosis●AI is changing how scientists discover materials and diagnose diseases
Scientists are increasingly using artificial intelligence to speed up the discovery of new materials and to improve medical diagnosis. The approach is reshaping research in physics, chemistry and medicine, with AI tools helping researchers identify promising compounds and detect diseases earlier and more accurately than traditional methods.
- 5What's The Latest On CRISPR Gene Editing Technology?▼What’s The Latest On CRISPR Gene Editing Technology?
Forbes is asking what the latest developments are in CRISPR gene editing technology. The field continues to move quickly, with gene-editing therapies and research advancing across medicine and biotechnology. Readers are following the topic as new treatments and regulatory decisions keep gene editing in the public eye.
- 6Motorless microscale robots fly using sound waves▼Engineers build motorless microscale robots that fly and steer using sound waves
Engineers have developed tiny flying robots that contain no motors or propellers, instead using sound waves to generate lift and steer through the air. The advance points toward new possibilities for miniature aerial machines in medicine, sensing and environmental monitoring, and researchers say the approach removes the hard limits that batteries and moving parts impose at microscale sizes.
- 7Penn Medicine and IBA Launch Global Proton Therapy Venture▼Penn Medicine and IBA Launch Joint Venture to Advance Proton Therapy and Radiation Oncology Program Development Worldwide
Penn Medicine and Belgian proton therapy company IBA have announced a joint venture to support the development of proton therapy and radiation oncology programs worldwide. The partnership aims to help hospitals and clinics internationally establish and expand advanced cancer treatment services, combining Penn Medicine's clinical expertise with IBA's technology. The announcement has been picked up by financial and international news outlets.
- 8Penn Medicine and IBA Launch Proton Therapy Joint Venture▼Penn Medicine, IBA Form Joint Venture to Advance Proton Therapy, Radiation Oncology
Penn Medicine and Belgian medical technology company IBA have formed a joint venture aimed at advancing proton therapy and radiation oncology. The partnership will combine Penn Medicine's clinical expertise with IBA's technology to develop and expand proton therapy treatments for cancer patients.
- 9IBA and Penn Medicine Launch Noventra Oncology Alliance▼IBA, Penn Medicine Announce Noventra Oncology Alliance Joint Venture
IBA and Penn Medicine have announced a joint venture called the Noventra Oncology Alliance, combining the particle therapy technology company's expertise with the academic medical center's clinical and research capabilities. The partnership is aimed at advancing cancer treatment, though further details about its scope, funding and first projects have not yet been made widely available.
- 10Mandatory Ambulatory Specialty Model Advances Despite Doctor Concerns●Mandatory Ambulatory Specialty Model Moves Ahead Despite Medicine’s Concerns
A mandatory ambulatory specialty payment model is moving forward despite objections from parts of the medical community. The Texas Medical Association is highlighting that physicians' concerns have not stopped the model from advancing, framing it as a policy imposed on medicine without adequate response to its criticisms.
- 11Pioneering reproductive medicine doctor named to National Women's Hall of Fame●The Howard and Georgeanna Jones Foundation for Reproductive Medicine announces Georgeanna Seegar Jones, MD, National Women's Hall of Fame Induction
The Howard and Georgeanna Jones Foundation for Reproductive Medicine has announced that Georgeanna Seegar Jones, MD, is being inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. Jones was a leading figure in reproductive medicine and, together with her husband Howard Jones, helped advance fertility treatment in the United States. The foundation announced the honor in a press release.
- 12Wiley launches Advanced Medicine and Advanced Healthy Aging journals●Wiley launches two new research journals—Advanced Medicine and Advanced Healthy Aging—Continuing expansion of its Advanced Portfolio
Publisher Wiley has announced the launch of two new peer-reviewed research journals, Advanced Medicine and Advanced Healthy Aging, extending its existing Advanced journal portfolio. The move targets fast-growing areas of clinical and aging research, where output and funding continue to expand. The announcement was made via a science news release, with details on scope, editorial leadership and open-access terms expected from the publisher.