A Being Patient report describes how posterior cortical atrophy affects visual processing, why diagnosis can take years and what care options remain uncertain.
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‘The Cat Is Out Of The Bag’: What We Heard This Week
MedPage Today’s Oct. 25 roundup collects seven medical comments on dengue, pregnancy exposure, menopause, advance care planning and research.
Movement Helps People Learn Complex Patterns More Effectively, Study Finds
A Florida Atlantic and Brown study found larger arm movements improved similarity-based category learning, but not learning based on explicit rules.
Just Two Drinks A Day May Be Far Riskier Than You Think
A U.S.-focused study estimates a 1-in-25 lifetime risk of alcohol-related death at 14 drinks weekly and finds no overall health benefit from drinking.
Train Smart: A Menopause Playbook
A Sixty and Me report recommends strength, endurance and impact training for midlife women, while individual needs and safety require consideration.
A Podiatrist Says These Are The Three Most Common Injuries Walkers And Runners Encounter—here’s How To Spot The Symptoms And Reduce The Risk
Podiatrist Steven Thomas describes signs of plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinopathy and toenail trauma, plus ways walkers and runners can lower risk.
Atacicpet, Sibeprenlimab Halt Decline In Kidney Function In IgA Nephropathy
Final phase III trial analyses found slower eGFR decline with atacicept and sibeprenlimab than placebo in adults with IgA nephropathy.
Taurine Helps Regulate Inflammation Linked To Aging, Yale Study Finds
A Yale study in Cell found taurine release helps activate an inflammatory pathway in immune cells, while restoring taurine reduced that response in experiments.
Dehydration, UTIs And Cognitive Health: Getting Enough To Drink Is Complicated For People With Brain Disorders
A report outlines why dementia and Parkinson’s can make hydration harder and how dehydration and UTIs may affect older adults’ cognitive health.
What The Blue Zones Can – And Can’t – Teach Us About Growing Older
A recent review of Blue Zone evidence supports some age records, but it does not establish that the communities’ habits cause exceptional longevity.