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Some people are born deaf; others lose hearing because of injury or as they age. New approaches could open their ears.
Should primary care physicians be trained to spot unusual, medically important cases?
People with drug addictions produce more of a certain brain chemical—and research may point to new ways to block it.
Experts reflect on the rise of fake medical news and better ways to treat depression.
Since the early 1980s, AIDS has killed more than 35 million people worldwide. But researchers are determined to find better treatments, cures and preventions that many finally put an end to the epidemic.
AIDS still kills, in numbers more vast than most people realize. But the right blend of science and policy could end the scourge.
Exercise is usually healthy. But taken to an extreme, can it put the heart in peril?
Martin Hirsch explores the role of a tenacious virus and the role of “fake news” in the great epidemic of 1918.
Peter L. Slavin and Timothy G. Ferris highlight the need for new approaches to treating depression.
Re-engineered cells are making waves in cancer treatment. But there may be a safer way to achieve the same effect.
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