Articles related to CLINICAL STUDY

The rapid exhaustion of T cells upon encountering a tumor, as revealed in a recent study, challenges existing theories and may have profound implications for cancer immunotherapies. Explore the findings to understand how this discovery could influence the future of personalized treatment.

The recent study by Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center demonstrates that exercise may significantly impact the immune system in multiple myeloma patients. Explore the potential of this nonpharmaceutical approach to enhance immune function and provide a new avenue for controlling this blood cancer.

Clinical risk scores, as highlighted in a recent study, may provide a valuable tool for physicians in optimizing antibiotic treatment strategies for adult outpatients with cUTIs.

A recent Danish cohort study reveals that older adults (≥75 years) may experience a more pronounced LDL-C reduction with low- to moderate-intensity statins than their younger counterparts. This finding emphasizes the need to consider age when prescribing statin therapy.

The study suggests that even small changes in lifestyle habits can have a significant impact on life expectancy, highlighting the importance of physicians’ role in supporting patients in making these changes.

This recent study suggests that thymectomy may have significant implications for patients’ overall health, with an observed increase in mortality and cancer risk. As physicians, it’s crucial to consider these findings in your surgical practices and patient care strategies.