Hospitals are selling longevity now. Some of their own doctors have doubts
At least nine nonprofit health systems now run cash-pay longevity clinics, with packages from $4,800 a year. Some of their own physicians question what patients are buying.
At least nine nonprofit health systems now run cash-pay longevity clinics, with packages from $4,800 a year. Some of their own physicians question what patients are buying.
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An FDA advisory panel voted 7-6 that the benefits of Corvane’s veltisiran outweigh its risks. Several members said the trial left out the patients most likely to use it.
The deal comes eight weeks after Halvard’s lead drug slowed kidney decline in a mid-stage trial. It is the year’s third biotech buyout over $2 billion.
Doctors who got at least four free meals from the maker of a $480 inhaler prescribed it about twice as often as doctors who got none, a Bedside analysis found.
Good morning, it’s Hannah. Measles cases climb in eastern Oregon, two Ohio hospital systems agree to merge, and night-shift nurses say why they quit.
The hardest part of my job isn’t trauma. It’s the admitted patient who spends two days on a hallway stretcher because there is no bed upstairs.
In a study of 340 patients, those whose guts carried more of one bacterium had far less severe diarrhea during chemotherapy. The authors call it a lead, not a treatment.
A bipartisan Senate bill would limit what hospital outpatient departments can charge for infusion drugs to what a doctor’s office is paid. Hospitals say it would close clinics.
Our weekly round-up of who is moving where in biotech, pharma and health policy. This week: four executives, one agency post and a dean.
