A 2011 FDA mandate to limit acetaminophen in combo opioid products led to a 13% y-o-y reduction in hospitalizations for serious liver injury.

A Michigan Medicine study may accelerate identifying patients who need liver transplants.

A gastroenterologist discusses several non-invasive therapies for treating obesity

Patients seen at transplant centers had almost 80% higher odds to receive “bridge-to-transplant” designation

Millions of American caregivers are part of a sandwich generation caring for aging parents and children. A new study shows the stress they’re under.

Rural gun-owning families responded favorably to a customized intervention to increase safe storage of rifles, handguns and other firearms in homes with children.

New mental health diagnoses are common after a firearm injury or a motor vehicle crash injury in children and teens, but more common in those who have been shot.

Most heart transplant centers’ websites are written in language above the average American’s reading level, and more than a third have no resources for people who spoke a language other than English.

Left-digit bias, a type of unconscious bias often linked to ageism, is linked to fewer organs selected from donors 70 years old or older, compared to those who are 69 or younger.

The design of a hospital room could affect recovery after high-risk surgeries.

A longtime leader of the neurosciences shares her journey and hopes for the future.

Depression and high numbers of duty hours worked by first-year doctors, called interns, are linked closely, with higher PHQ-9 screening scores among those working the most hours.

Full emergency rooms, made worse by hospital staffing shortages, have led more patients to leave without being seen or to wait for hours in the emergency department for a hospital bed

A clearer picture of how a cell is organized could help biologists learn how to reprogram a cell to halt cancer or other diseases.

Financial difficulties, including having debt in collections, being late with debt payments, and having a low credit score, rise along with the number of  chronic diseases and illnesses a person has.