• Global Outbreak Update: Avian influenza A (H5N8) infection in humans. Russian Federation

    Clade 2.3.4.4b of avian influenza A(H5Nx) viruses outbreak in a poultry farm in Astrakhan Oblast. First reported detection of A(H5N8) in humans. Risk of human-to-human transmission remains low.

  • Prof. Enrico Bucci: "Science is our weapon against COVID-19"

    Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, Prof. Enrico Bucci has been vocal in support of research and scientific knowledge, something he views as the only solid basis for combating SARS-CoV-2.

  • Identifying pathogens faster and more accurately

    Scientists at the University of Luxembourg have developed a new bioinformatics tool that enables them to identify pathogens faster and more accurately than with current methods used in diagnostics.

  • "PCH2 children can also laugh" - Future perspectives in rare diseases

    Rare, but often not recognised. Expert discussion on research and the future of rare disease treatment at the Tagesspiegel Specialist Health Forum 2021.

  • Interview: Learning during crises

    A change in dietary habits could make the greatest contribution in Germany to the fight against climate change., specially as healthier nutrition is a key medical concern says Prof. Dr. med. Sebastian Schellong

  • Medical History: Changing the faces of war in France

    How many soldier faces were disfigured in the war field? How could soldiers return to “life as usual” when their faces are no longer there? Amidst the horror of injuries, improvements in prosthetics were achieved.

  • Two masks are better than one

    Until good vaccination coverage is achieved, face masks remain highly effective for slowing the spread of SARS-CoV-2, and a good mask fit is crucial to ensure its protective role.

  • Hackathons, the future of connected healthcare

    Dr. Joris Galland, a specialist in internal medicine is passionate about new technologies. He looks at some trends in the expanding overlap between medicine and digitalisation.

  • When the pen is mightier than the scalpel

    When an Italian surgeon is called in for an emergency, which thoughts are occupying his mind? The article reproduces a physician’s reaction to a criminal case for medical malpractice unfolding in an Italian court.

  • Breaking bad news: can adversity be better told?

    At times, patients have to be given unfortunate news. A survey conducted at Berlin's Charité Hospital shows many physicians feel inadequately prepared for this, by both their medical studies or daily work.

  • Bamlanivimab against COVID-19

    Eli Lilly announced that its monoclonal antibody bamlanivimab (LY-CoV555) significantly reduced the risk of contracting symptomatic COVID-19 among nursing home residents and staff in long-term care facilities.

  • Germany: Climate protection means health protection

    The health sector must prepare for climate change and reduce its own carbon footprint. The German Climate Change and Health Alliance Director looks at health systems reforms and emission-free hospitals.

  • Italy: Predicting the spread of SARS-CoV-2

    Research shows the results of a new predictive model which includes key features of human behaviour and mobility for tracking the spread of COVID-19 at the province level.

  • Bottlenecks in COVID-19 vaccine production cause a stir

    A tweet from Dr. James Hamblin sparked a discussion on whether more pharmaceutical companies should be involved in the production of anti-COVID mRNA vaccines.

  • It is possible to store insulin at room temperature in warm regions?

    Without refrigeration to store insulin, some diabetics in warm regions have to go to hospital every day to receive their injection. This is common in certain African refugee camps and new findings hint at a solution.

  • A single dose for those with anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibodies

    Two preliminary studies show that for individuals with pre-existing immunity to SARS-CoV-2, the first dose of vaccine is likely to be the immunological equivalent of the booster dose in naïve individuals.

  • Germany's Lockdown 2.0: When fear gives way to monotony, and how to deal with it

    The second lockdown is experienced psychologically differently than its "first run". Sebastian Buggert, (Managing Director, rheingold Institute, Germany) explains what has changed in the public's perception.

  • 4 million new cells per second

    New research analysed the characteristics of all major cell types to obtain a complete quantitative description of cell turnover. The total cell mass turnover is 80 ± 20 grams per day.

  • Could Artificial Intelligence beat cancer?

    Dr. Joris Galland is a specialist in internal medicine and passionate about new technologies. He explains the trends in medicine that unfold at present and which will impact our lives in the decades ahead.

  • Italy: The role of vitamin D in COVID-19 patients

    A team of researchers involving the University of Parma and the CNR research institutes of the Calabria and Pisa regions has published the first study on the role of vitamin D in COVID-19 patients.

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