Many learners are more facile with the use of large language models in medicine than their supervisors are. The authors ...

The FDA has begun soliciting feedback to inform the next version of the Prescription Drug User Fee Act. User fees remain ...

A 28-year-old woman was admitted to the hospital because of severe hypoxemia and right heart failure that had been caused by rapidly progressive pulmonary hypertension. A diagnosis was made.

A man from rural India presented with redness and blurry vision in one eye. Examination was notable for panuveitis and a live worm in the posterior segment; the worm was removed in a pars plana vit ...

The rising tide of chronic kidney disease among patients with type 2 diabetes continues to challenge clinicians and health systems worldwide.1 Advances have been made in the management of chronic k ...

The author describes the scientific foundations of a clinical trial of a first-in-class small-molecule estrogen receptor degrader to treat patients with metastatic breast cancer.

Audio Interview from the New England Journal of Medicine — Interview with Nancy Tomes on the century-long transition to a corporate business model in U.S. health care.

“Corporatization” of health care, a process predicted decades ago, now refers to the general trend throughout the industry ...

Though infant mortality has continuously been targeted by health policy agendas, policies tend to place it in an individualistic and narrow frame, failing to consider and address its structural ...

To prevent the spread of inaccurate information, academic and health care institutions will need to equip scientists and clinicians to engage effectively on nontraditional media platforms.

Children were recently discovered to have been exposed to high levels of lead in Milwaukee schools — the latest episode in an ongoing toxic pandemic. This time, no help was forthcoming from the CDC.

Explore this issue of The New England Journal of Medicine (Vol. 393 No. 4).